Mr. Griffin. Was he living with someone else?
Mrs. Kaminsky. No, he usually had his own little—just probably a room and a bathroom and a kitchen.
Mr. Griffin. Yes?
Mrs. Kaminsky. There might have been times that he’d have—you know, a man friend, well, a man, or a man his age.
Mr. Griffin. Can you give us some sort of a date as to when he returned to the home on a permanent basis?
Mrs. Kaminsky. Well, I think it’s—perhaps, after my mother passed away. She passed away in April of 1944, so it was some time after that.
Mr. Griffin. I see. Do you have any information about his relationship with your brother, Jack, before he moved back into the home?
Mrs. Kaminsky. Well, Jack always felt kind of sorry for him, you know, being—his being alone. Jack is a very compassionate person. He always feels sorry for the underdogs, so to speak.
Mr. Griffin. What was Jack’s attitude towards your mother?
Mrs. Kaminsky. He was very fond of her. As a matter of fact, I often feel he was her favorite child.