davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

ma ir kas su ia atsitiko neturiu jokiu
ziniq. Ir taip, prarades ramu, be baimes
|gyvenima, kuri buvau susirades gimtineje
prarades Selma, senatveje vienisas turiu
bastytis po svetimus krastus - liudnai
kalbejo mano bendradarbis, paskui dar
pridure: - Tikriausiai, tai Viespaties Die
vo bausme uz tai, kad as ne viena karta jo
|issigyniau, kad pristigo man drasos kovoti
bel mirti del jo sventosios baznycios!
Virs musu galvu staiga pasigirdo bill
desys. Kaz kas begiojo laiptais... Pa
zvelgiau savo laikrodi, rodykle rode lygiai
vienuolikta valanda.
- Aliarmas! - pasakiau savo bendra-
darbiui.
Tokiu laiku visada budavo. aliarmai.
Sirenu gaudymo mes negirdejom. savo
"rauma" mes neskubejom, mes nenorejom
tasytis su, sunkiomis dokumentu, bylu ir
kartotekq dezemis, rasomomis ir kitokiomis
masinomis kurias, aliarma paskelbus, TEX
davo nesti j apatinio auksto specialiai
irengta, nuo gaisro apsaugota, kambarl =.
Ir taip ties krosnimi mes issedejom, Xxi vir-
sui, nutilo zmoniu zingsniai. @ tai reiske,
kad tarnautojai jau buvo nueje sleptuves.
Mes neskubedami uzlipome savo "rauma"
Kai numete darbo drabuzius isejome j gat-
We, aukstai, virs galvu jau maurojo sunkiq-
ju bombonesiu motorai
Mes ramiais zingsniais patraukeme i
kalna...
(Pabaiga)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
AS LAlkIAU PAMALDAS
w STALfNA

del 81 negalejo taip buti?" GROVE mano
abejones pasamones balsas. - "Argi pir.
maisiais bolseviku metals Lietuvoje nekale
jie NUNS j galva, kad "Nera pasau-
Lyle dalykq, kurie butu negalimi Sovietu
Sajungoje Komunistu PARTIAL, vadovau-
jamai ismintingojo draugo Josifo Vasioro-
noviciaus Stalino, negalimu dalyku nera!'
Taip, taip, tenai viskas galima
ngoka laika mes sedejome tyledami,
paskende kiekvienas savo mintyse. Tx po
gerokos pauzos as nutraukiau mus gaubu-
sia tyla:
- Ar po, pamaldu jums nebeteko susi-
tikti su Navalovu?
- Mano laimei, ne. - atsake pavar-
gusiu balsu Kaarsonas. - Vokieciu armijos
karo volas greit nusirito per Kubanes ste
pes ir atsimuse Kaukazo kalnu papede.
AS, kaip kiles is Estijos, pasirupinau is vo-
kieciu karines valdzios leidima ir su Selma
isvaziavau j gimtaji krasta. Ten buvau su-
sikures nebloga gyvenima. Deja, jis truko
neilgai. Raudonuju gaujoms pradejus verz-
tbs Vakarus is gimtines turejau pasitrau-
tt. Raudonuju antpludis Estija buvo toks
staigus, jog as isbegau taip, kaip stoviu,
tiesiog is pat ju panoses! Ivykiu buvau
uzkluptas ne mamie, todel ir seimos nesu-
spejau pasiimti! Kur yra dabar mano Sci
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
Pasikab6jjii jjiimas 81
MAIKIU

Clevelande pazistu toki lie
tuvi Maiki. Jis yra cia gimes,
bet jo tevai kadaise yra at
vyke is Lietuvos. Tevai, matyt,
neblogi buvo lietuviai, nes ir ju
sunus Maikis CANA gerai kalba
lietuviSkai.
Su Maikiu daznai susitinku.
Ir pasikalbeti su juo idomu: Wy
rukas, kaip sakoma, ne is kelmo
spirtas, net 2 metus universite-
ta lankes, apsisvietes.
Karta jis man sake:
- Neseniai isgirdau toki keis-
ta varda - Kestutis. IS kur tie
dypukai tokiu vardu prasima-
ne?
Tada as jam sakau:
- Tai ne dypuku prasimany-
mas, Maiki. Ar skaitei kada Lie
tuvos istorija?
- No, Lietuvos istorijos tai
neskaiciau. Ir kan man visas
istorijas skaityti?
Visu istoriju gal ir nerei-
kia. skaityti. Bet tn, kaip lie
tuvis ir dar aukstojo mokslo ra-
caves vyras, nors Lietuvos is
torija turetumei zinoti. Ten ir
apie kunigaiksti Kestuti butum
rades parasyta, - atsakiau jam.
- O, no, no! AS nesu lietuvis.
AS - amerikonas!
- Ne, Maiki, ne taip yra. Tu
esi tikras Americas pilietis, tel
sybe. Bet tn esi ir tikras lietu-
Wis. Tavo gi tevai lietuviai.
Bet as gimiau Amerikoj.
Del to as - amerikonas! - net
pyktelejes atkirto man Maikis.
Bet as nepasiduodu ir sakau
jam:
- Ma, gerai, tn esi tikras
amerikonas. Bet pasakyk, tie
zydai, katrie gime Lietuvoje,
kas jie? Ar lietuviai? O cigonai,
taip pat gime Lietuvoje, ar irgi
jau bus lietuviai?
Cia jau mano Maikis susipai-
niojo ir tick teatsake:
- AS nepaisau, kaip pas jus
ten, Lietuvoje ar Europoje, bu-
vo. cia, Amerikoje, yra kitaip.
That's all!
Bet as neateidziu:
Gerai. O dabar. pasakyk
man: o juodukai, kurie gime
Amerikoje, kas jie?
siur, jie ir buvo ir bus
juodukai! = net pasokes atsa-
ke man Maikis.
Toks buvo musq pasikabeji-
mas. Prisimines ji, as kaskart
Wis labiau ivertinu posaki, jog
zmones, nezina istorijos, yra
kaip vaikai. X. Apascia
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-31

able infielder and former manag-
err of the Buckeyes prior to the
coming of Quincy Troupe to the
Buckeyes back in 1914. He is
none other than Parnell Woods,
who's record in many of the for
eign lands Of Venezuela, Puerto
Rico and Cuba. And last but
not least is a former skipper of
the Chicago American Giants and
one of the greatest outfielders of
all time, Lloyd "Ducky" Daven-
port. Ducky played with the Buck
eyes back in 1916, but got the
urge for the mexican Peso" and
Jumped the team for the South of
the Border League and was bann-
ed for the five years in accordance
with the rules governing organ
lied baseball. However, a ruling
passed by the head men of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-31
SPORTS REVIEW
By Jimmie N. Jones W
Despite the fact that many vet
By Jimmie N. Jones

Despite the fact that many vet
Grams of the former Cleveland
Buckeyes, now the Louisville
Buckeyes having moved their
franchise from the lake city of
Ohio to the southern banks of the
Ohio river and into the Blue
Grass area of Louisville, there is
no reason to take for granted
that these veterans have cinched
their respective berths on the
teams. According to word from
the training camp down in Pan
anna City, Florida, Alonzo Boone
veteran skipper of the Bucks Is
showing no favorites in sending
his '49 squad through the PAGES.
Boone has been given a free hand
in the training program by the
Buckeye front office and is fast
rounding the former World
Champs into shape. The line-ups
of the coming season will find
many new faces when they take
to the road for their regular string
of exhibition games that will find
them in all the major cities along
the Florida Coast, Alabama, Geor-
gia, Arkansas and Mississippi be-
fore returning to their home town
Louisville, KY, wherethey will
make their league debut against
the Philadelphia Stars on Sunday
May 1st at Parkway Field, the
home of the Louisville Colonels,
of the American Association.
Among the veterans returning to
the Buckeyes are such stars as
Ted Double Duty" Radcliffe,
named Double Duty" for his abb
lily to pitch, catch and play any
position assigned to him. He has
managed many of the top notch
teams of the Negro majors and
will be a great help to Skipper
Boone in his attempt to win the
pennant. Another is that veneer
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-31

league he was given a chance to
return to his former team and so
he is back again.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-31
Friends Give Dinner
honroning MeieaIfe

CANTON, O. March 81. IAN
informal dinner in honor of
Ralph Metcalfe, former Mar
quette university track star, re-
Gently named a member of the
Illinois Athletic commission, was
sponsored by a group of his
friends on the south side in the
Parkway ballroom here Wednes-
day.
Chairman of the group spon-
soring the affair was Truman K.
Gibson Sar., president of the Su-
preme Life Insurance company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
MIDDLE BASS

A number of people were off the
island over the Christmas holiday.
Included were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Bretz, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hunt in Plymouth, Ohio /;
Mrs. Anna Kuemmel, who had an
enjoyable Christmas with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Parker of Put-in-Bay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swisher We're
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Lutes of Sandusky before
going on to Lakeside as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge; Mr.,
and Mrs. John Roesch joined their
daughter Irene and family in San
dusky for Christmas Eve, their
granddaughter Joan Beverly, who
had tonsillectomy three days
before was home from the hos
pital for Christmas.
As reported last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C.. Kuemmel We're in
Bellevue; Mrs. f. Watson drove
to her daughters home in De-
fance; H. Keller joined his wife
in Connellsville, Pa, and they both
will be back on the island some.
time this week.
Island guests for Christmas
We're Miss Dorothy Fisher who
stayed at the home of her broth,
er and Sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Fisher, Miss Dorothy Macklir
who visited her sister, Mrs. Geo
Lonz, accompanied by her friend
Miss Bess Schroeder.
We heard Of three parties which
took place Christmas Day. One
was at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Bretz, another at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Fisher, and
the third at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Swisher. From all
reports the rip-roaringest was al
Albert Gmelchs which was 8
spur of the moment party. Ii
started around midnight after AL
bert got home from Fishers and
dawn was almost breaking wher
it ended. Music was provided by
a combination of phonograph
fiddle and harmonica.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
LAKESIDE

Postmaster D. l.. Pokey spent
Christmas with relatives in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ward OBJ
served their wedding anniversary
on Thursday and spent the day
in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer
spent Christmas Day with their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Bessler,
and family in Massillon. Their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brauer, of Fremont,
accompanied them. ,
Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain went to
Lorain Thursday where she ex-
poets to remain for several weeks
caring for her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Allbritain, who was
injured in a recent automobile ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs were
guests of Toledo relatives several
days the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna EyDSen, OF Port Clln-
ton, attended the party given by
the Woman's Relief Corps here
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn were
guests Of Toledo relatives and
friends during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettibone
were holiday guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Roth, and Master Ted
dy, in Lakewood.
Mrs. Dorothy Kiplinger, of To-
ledo. spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gailord Braith-
waite and Craig.
Mr., and Mrs. Augustus Eberly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs: Ernest Semmel-
hack, of Bowling Green, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Semmelhaack, and his sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wohlers
and little daughter, Janet, of
Washington Court House, spent
Christmas with Mr.. Wohler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wohlers.
Bob Saylor was brought home
Tuesday from the Huron Road
Hospital, Cleveland, where he had
been a patient for two weeks.
Miss Audrey Hallier, Miss Adele
Kihlken, David Kihlken and Ver-
non Bredbeck are at their homes
enjoying the vacation from their
studies at Bowling Green State
University.
The little son of Mr. .and Mrs.
Chas. Netherlands was baptized
after the church service, Christ
mas Day.
A large number of the homes
and yards have been decorated
for the Christmas season, and
many of them are unique. Won
der who will draw the prizes?
Elaine Lambert, Shirley Hem
minger. Marcia Bahnsen and Billy
Wadsworth received awards for
perfect attendance in Sunday
school the past year, and were
presented to them at the close Of
the Sunday school Christmas pro
gram at the Lutheran church,
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a.
Mrs. Dale Culbertsen, of Mar
ion, Ind, came Wednesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Wahlers.
Mrs. Cortland Beier, Of Oak
Harbor, and Mrs. j. T. Kihlken
entertained at the home of the
later with a prenatal shower,
honoring Mrs. David Braithwaite,
of High Point, N. c., who is Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wahlers
and little son were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dehring, of Marblehead.
The Daughters of St. Paul will
have their annual Christmas party
at the home of Miss Pearl Min
derman, Tuesday evening, Dec. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachel SEMINAR
debeck and Judy spent Christmas
with Cleveland relatives.
Too Late for Last Week
Robert Ahrens, Mrs. Alfred
Beerman and Mrs. Norval Gill and
Mrs. Joe Zetzer, of Port Clinton,
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Keefer at Findlay, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer resided in
Danbury a number of years and
after selling their home to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vogt, they returned to their
former home in Findlay.
Mrs. Claude Mills entertained
a number of her little daughter,
Carols neighbor playmates in hon
or of Carols birthday on Dec. IS.
w. G. Miller passed his nine
tieth birthday on Dec. 13, and we
believe he is the oldest citizen of
Danbury or the peninsula. Mr..
Miller has always enjoyed good
health and one could always see
him working or walking on his
farm where he resides with his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheaton. Since cold
weather, he has been confined to
his home.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Resident Builder

NCSfUtH ONUueI
Il X X 4
Dear Mr.. Le1Dis:
Allow me to congratulate you on
the fine type Of homes that are
bsing developed In Lewisdale. In
three short years, you and your
associates have done wonderful
Job in making q city grow where
virgin countryside lay almost un-
noticed for many years. Best
wishes to you for the future.
c. H. SULLIVAN,
Sulliuan Electric Co., HyattsuiHe, Ma.
X X X +
Dear Mr.. LeUis:
It gives me real pleasure to con-
rratulate Lewisdale, and you, its
developer, upon the third anniver-
sary Of the founding of this beau-
tiful community. Our contacts have
been extremely pleasant. Knowing
as do the type of materials and
workmanship that have gone into
the houses you have built, it is very
evident that Lewisdale is rapidly
becoming one of the outstanding
developments in the Metropolitan
Area.
Cordially yours,
FRANK M. EWING, President,
Frank M. E,Di7,g Co., Inc,
Lumber and Mill,uork,
Brentwood, Maryland
Evening star., 1949-10-01


Dear Mr.. Le,0is:
On this third anniversary OF
Lewisdale project it is real pleas
ure to congratulate you and your
associates on your success IN pro-
ducing such an attractive CON-
munity. 1t is truly worthwhile
asset to Prince Georges County.
Cordially yours, ,
OLIVER c. METZEROTT
\ X
Dear Mr.. Le,DiS:
I wish to congratulate you, and
your associates, on your third an
niversary of Lewisdale.
It is another step forward in
bringing into Prince Georges County
higher type homes. which will give
the County higher tax return.
We also appreciate the business
that has been given to the local
businessmen. Best wishes for con-
tinued success.
ERNEST MAIER,
President, Ernest Maier, Inc.
Mtgrs. OF Building Materials.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Dear Mr.. LetDis::
Heartiest congratulations upon the
completion of three years OF con-
structive progress in your groDtng
city of Le1Disddle.
Thoughttul planning and conser-
vatiue operations are bringing re-
suits that should make you feel
proud of your accomplishments,
and ne join ,Dith your other tr1ends
in 1ishing for you happy and sue
cesstuI future.
Sincerely yours,
PRINCE GEORGES BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Bu:: T. HoWard Duckett,
President
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Dear J. c.:
The Smith Sand & Gravel Com
pany, which is deeply interested IN
all building projects in Prince
Georges County, views with pride
the achievements OF the community
of Lewisdale, and congratulates you
its promoter-on the third ami
versary OF its inception.
Your seemingly boundlesS energy
in promoting this splendid new
development has been constant
source of amazement to all OF us
who have had the good fortune to
have contributed In some small
way to its success.
Best wishes for your continued
success in this praiseworthy con-
trihution to better homes In our
community.
Sincerely,
A. H. SMITH,
A. H. Smith Sand &
Gravel Co.,
BrGnchpiHe, MARYLAND
Dear Mr.. Le,Dis::
The Citizens Bank OF RiDerdale
wishes to congratulate you on the
third anniversary OF the founding
OF the community OF Letoisdale.
The Bank notices, ,Dith great grati-
fcation, the admirable plan OF the
subdivision and the splendid type
OF houses 1Dhict haze added 50
much to the prestige OF Prince
Georges County and this uicinity in
particular.
We shall continue to pieD your
enterprise ,pith the greatest interest
and to share your pride in providing
finer homes for the better type OF
clientele.
Very truly yours,
CITIZENS BANK OF
RIVERDALE,
Alfred H. Smith, President
Evening star., 1949-10-01
FeHcifQfiOnS

FeicifahOnS
Dear Mr.. Le,OiS:
An anniversary should be cause for
great rejoicing and the third ami
versary of the founding of Lewis
dale, one of the finest communities
in Prince Georges County, should
not be allowed to slip by without an
expression of congratulations to the
developer.
1 also >want to congratulate the
citizens of Lewisdale. They are
rapidly improving the grounds OF
their homes and seem to take good
natured rivalry in beautifying the
neighborhood.
Again I wish to congratulate you
on such fine development.
. HARRY w. McNAMEE,
President, Board OF County
Commissioners
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Dear Mr.. Let0ts::
It gives me great pleasure to add
nv CONGRATULATIONS to those re-
ceiyed from so many of your good
friends and leaders OF this COM
munity on this third anniversary OF
Lewisdale.
1t has been a pleasure for me to
have represented you and to have
had a part in the development OF
this subdivision which I think Is
definitely credit. to Prince
Georges County and may well be
q fine memorial to you.
wish you the continued prog
ress that is merited by the work you
have done and sincere interest you
have shown in the welfare Of the
County.
W. CARROLL BEATTY,
Attorney at La,D,
HyattsDiHe, Maryland
Evening star., 1949-10-01

HE Story of Lewsdale is the saga of the phenomenal
growth of Planned Community.
Located on Riggs Road between EastWest Hlshway ana
Line the remarkable development of Lewisdale has made his
tory in the building industry. "
just three years ago. site which Lewisdae stands
pasture field for contensd cows .r,,o.;on d
Today through the foresight and enereegc pro"oton u
John c. Lewis Hyattsvlle developer Lewisdae is commu
nitv of beautiful than three hundred OF them
1t is truly Planned Community with attractive homes 10 sui
every purchasers need-and pocketoook'
X X
Lovely bungalows and rambers the $2 500 category
Then YOU homes in the $4,000 range also more pre-
entious residences which the neighborhood OF $O
Homes costing $4,000 are under construction
Mr. Henry NJ. Witt, resident builder of Lewisdale, is at
constructing of brick rambers and bunsa
lows with 6replaces located beautiful wooded lots these
may purchased by 1or
ranging between $12, 500 and $l5,OW =.
Other builders contributed to the grovfh OF
Iewisdae are Mesrs Hannum & Turner Albert W. Turner
Inc; Potomac Development Co., and Garland 1onsr"c'on w.
These firms are constructing 90 new homes
Many individual homebuilders have purchased !oS III
Lewisdae and have built planning to buo tner own
residences Weocated lots still available tor those VINO
would rather build than buy.
X X
We are proud families who have settled in Lewisdae
The community is crosssecton of modern America
Come out and visit your lusy young neiehbor dis
for yourself the advantages OF vns IN tins gracious COM
The Capital Transit Co. bus enters Leisdae giving
fast transportation to its residents
Mr. Lewis IS one of the most ardent boosters of Prince
Geoses County, ebeeves that Prince Georges coming into
its own-and it carefully planned subdivisions Lewis
will hold high the standard of modern home constrc
ton Washington and its Metropolitan areas the most
desirable place in the world to live.
To all who have had anything to do with the growth OF
Lewisdae-Mr Lewis extends his heares thanks the oc
casion of third anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Congratulations

L OWgTUINlUHOHS
Dear Mr.. LetDiS:
Please accept my very best wishes
in connection with the third ami
versary of your subdivision, Lewis
dale.
The fine development for which
you are responsible not only re-
fleets credit to you, but is decided
asset to the area.
With very best wishes for your
continued success, I am
Very sincerely yours,
DWIGHT B. GAIT,
Chairman,
Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission
Evening star., 1949-03-27
by Jerry Mason

ten minutes, but he'd go into marathon
monologue and I'd spend half an hour trying
to ease him out of the office.
Finally, refused to make appointments
to see him in the Office. My responsibilities
to our other writer's didn't give me the right
to waste that much time"
The testimony of experts on the dire
results of a Tapping tongue is overwhelming.
Helen Hyde is the Employment Manager
of Macy's. She's in charge of the interview
ing of all job applicants - there were $4,000
in the first six months of l948. So Miss Hyde.
who has spent 20 years building an under
standing of people and desire to help them,
is qualified expert.
Most people who apply for job." says
Miss Hyde. ARE nervous. That's quite nor
Evening star., 1949-03-27

T1HE chances are that you, like almost
Il everybody else. do talk too much
Maybe you're lucky and it hasn't got you
into trouble yet. But it can. Because peo-
pie who talk too much are seldom aware of the
fact that they do. And they are even less
aware of what too much talking can do
1t can cost you your job, destroy your
marriage, ALLEVIATE friends, produce problem
children.
Think of some of your own experiences
How many times have you escaped from
never ending phone conversation by inter-
rupting your talkative friend with Pardon
me, Ismell something burning on the stove, or
Il gotta hang up, Steve The wife's calling?
"Excuse Me"
How many times have you sat in somebody's
office, trying to sell yourself or your product,
only to have your companion look at his watch
and jump up exclaiming, 'Omigosh. forgot all
about that meeting. You'll have to excuse me-"
writer we know has been wondering why
magazine which used to buy almost all his
stories never does any more. The reason, &C
cording to the magazines editor, is simple:
Every time he came in with an idea or a
story, he d sit and yammer steadily. We could
have done all the talking we had to do in
Evening star., 1949-03-27

NAL. And they're usually more nervous at
the beginning of anSinterview than they are
at the close. It's the way an interview ends
that's important, rather than how it begins
But, unfortunately. there are too many
people who talk too much.
1.-The person who has to keep talking in
order to impress you has not organized
what he or she wants to say. He keeps
thinking he must give me his whole life history
- rather than telling me what is pertinent to
the job. These people do not usually hire"
Its important to know when an interview
is at an end. If, instead of leaving promptly
when you've told your story, you keep on
talking. you antagonize your interviewer,
Miss Hyde reports that she has even been
forced to accompany job applicants to the