Mr. Griffin. When your father was ill, how long did he remain in the home?
Mrs. Kaminsky. I don’t know. This is all vague to me. I really don’t remember.
Mr. Griffin. Well, during this period from the early 1920’s until your father returned to the home, how often did you see him?
Mrs. Kaminsky. Well, I don’t think I saw a great deal of him.
Mr. Griffin. What would that be? Would you see him once a month or once every 3 months or——
Mrs. Kaminsky. Perhaps, more like once every 3 months. I mean I can’t pin it down definitely, but it would be——
Mr. Griffin. What sort of interest did he show in the children?
Mrs. Kaminsky. Well, I don’t know how to answer that. He had a struggle taking care of himself. I am afraid—as a matter of fact, when the children were old enough, they tried to take care of him.
Mr. Griffin. How do you explain the willingness of the children to take care of your father even though he apparently didn’t do much taking care of you?
Mrs. Kaminsky. Well, he was our father. I guess it might all boil down to that, and we did have a—quite an affection for him.