Short Stories.

Folder contains 35 pages of Alabama short stories compiled by Luther Clark for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the late 1930s. These stories are written as works of fiction and only one mentions a specific place, Walker County.• •• A.UI • t.lU • t. • to • • 11t • • la 0 .t. 0 1\ t. • the...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Electronic
Published: Alabama Department of Archives and History
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Online Access:http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/wpa/id/834
format Electronic
collection WPA Alabama Writers' Project Collection
building Alabama Department of Archives and History
publisher Alabama Department of Archives and History
topic WPA Alabama Writers' Project
spellingShingle WPA Alabama Writers' Project
Short Stories.
fulltopic WPA Alabama Writers' Project
African Americans--Alabama; Folklore--Alabama; Alabama Writers' Project; Walker County (Ala.); United States. Works Progress Administration
description Folder contains 35 pages of Alabama short stories compiled by Luther Clark for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the late 1930s. These stories are written as works of fiction and only one mentions a specific place, Walker County.• •• A.UI • t.lU • t. • to • • 11t • • la 0 .t. 0 1\ t. • the 0 1 \ .. t. \\1 ... • • •• • 0 4 t • • • U t .. • '. II 1,,_ < , . • • - • u- - Ir- - ~\o J. -4- • I •• '\0 to' • r • .11..~ I • 1 .... e .- • • 1 t. .t. Jill aUt. • •• t I v 1 t I ...... 7 •• 1 • • 'tI'1.- 't. t 1 1 • I 7 • 1 or. • II "t. • - T • • • • _ ta • ~ftee •..._ ,'ta " , • ..u • .. Ill• .,... , • 'N ~..... M ,'ta,. ... lIe- , • , ' . ..~ '\tal ... • ~ • eAt- '" at ,be. Ult'l oJ. .- -- • Ie • Subm1tted bn Luther Clark B1rm1ngbamL Alabama (lrPA - F. II. P.) BROUN FLOWER Annie heard and recogn1ze~ the knock before her mother called: "See who is at the door, Annie." "Yes, Ma." She was swiftly Wiping the flour from her hands onto the undsr side of her apron, then giving her brown curls a lifting pat with a sidelong glance at her reflection as shs passed the side­board mirror in the dining room. Her oheeks were pinking deeply. "That dratted Kort," muttered the old woman trom her wheel chair as her daughter hurried toward the tront door. Overalls and blue den1l11 shirt hanging loosely on his thin body, Kort Allen spoke with the shyness ot any rural lover. "I been want1n' to see you, Annie, but I thought I'd not get your mother worked up as long as I could stand it. How is she this morn1ng?1 "She is about as usual," ignoring his t1rst words. "Shs may stay this way tor years, the doctor says." "It is too hard on you to wait on her all the time. I'd help if she were not so Jealous of me. Do you suppose you oould get away and go with lIIe to the singing at Pilgrim Sunday it I send Lily Reed over here to stay with her?" "Thanks, Kort, but I donlt care about going: and she won't let anyone else wait on her." Her tone betrayed her lie. "Ann1e1" His words were the ory ot a 10Be80me emall boy, "wonlt you ever be with me any?" His arms halt reached tor her and, like eteel toward a magnet, ehe drew nearer. "Ann1el" The quavering demand out the oha1ns ot enohantment, "Hurry and get Illy dropsl It' e nearly ten."
spelling GSU# SG022774_01164-01199SG022774_01164_01199Short Stories.Folder contains 35 pages of Alabama short stories compiled by Luther Clark for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the late 1930s. These stories are written as works of fiction and only one mentions a specific place, Walker County.1937-1938 circa1930-1939African Americans--Alabama; Folklore--Alabama; Alabama Writers' Project; Walker County (Ala.); United States. Works Progress AdministrationTextDocumentsAlabama. Dept. of Archives and HistoryWorks Progress Administration filesSG022774WPA Alabama Writers' Project, Short Stories and Songs by Luther Clark, Editor, Birmingham.Alabama Dept. of Archives and History, 624 Washington Ave., Montgomery, AL 36130EnglishThis material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though ADAH has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections.96 dpi tiff• •• A.UI • t.lU • t. • to • • 11t • • la 0 .t. 0 1\ t. • the 0 1 \ .. t. \\1 ... • • •• • 0 4 t • • • U t .. • '. II 1,,_ < , . • • - • u- - Ir- - ~\o J. -4- • I •• '\0 to' • r • .11..~ I • 1 .... e .- • • 1 t. .t. Jill aUt. • •• t I v 1 t I ...... 7 •• 1 • • 'tI'1.- 't. t 1 1 • I 7 • 1 or. • II "t. • - T • • • • _ ta • ~ftee •..._ ,'ta " , • ..u • .. Ill• .,... , • 'N ~..... M ,'ta,. ... lIe- , • , ' . ..~ '\tal ... • ~ • eAt- '" at ,be. Ult'l oJ. .- -- • Ie • Subm1tted bn Luther Clark B1rm1ngbamL Alabama (lrPA - F. II. P.) BROUN FLOWER Annie heard and recogn1ze~ the knock before her mother called: "See who is at the door, Annie." "Yes, Ma." She was swiftly Wiping the flour from her hands onto the undsr side of her apron, then giving her brown curls a lifting pat with a sidelong glance at her reflection as shs passed the side­board mirror in the dining room. Her oheeks were pinking deeply. "That dratted Kort," muttered the old woman trom her wheel chair as her daughter hurried toward the tront door. Overalls and blue den1l11 shirt hanging loosely on his thin body, Kort Allen spoke with the shyness ot any rural lover. "I been want1n' to see you, Annie, but I thought I'd not get your mother worked up as long as I could stand it. How is she this morn1ng?1 "She is about as usual," ignoring his t1rst words. "Shs may stay this way tor years, the doctor says." "It is too hard on you to wait on her all the time. I'd help if she were not so Jealous of me. Do you suppose you oould get away and go with lIIe to the singing at Pilgrim Sunday it I send Lily Reed over here to stay with her?" "Thanks, Kort, but I donlt care about going: and she won't let anyone else wait on her." Her tone betrayed her lie. "Ann1e1" His words were the ory ot a 10Be80me emall boy, "wonlt you ever be with me any?" His arms halt reached tor her and, like eteel toward a magnet, ehe drew nearer. "Ann1el" The quavering demand out the oha1ns ot enohantment, "Hurry and get Illy dropsl It' e nearly ten."http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/wpa/id/834
title Short Stories.
titleStr Short Stories.
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