davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Lower Wolf Creek
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(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
and sons Leroy and Robert spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sugden. Mr.. Shumway assisted
Fred Sugden in butchering pigs.
Jack Marmon is home visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Marmon.
Mrs. Fred Sugden and son Iowa
called at the Strachan home one
evening last week.
Mrs. W. j. Beranek from Ever
cit. Washington, is visiting at the
home Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Steve MarmOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson
and daughter JOY spent Easter
Sunday with their folks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sugden.
Freddie Sugden is driving the
truck for the Farmers Oil station.
Those that were shopping in
Wolf Point Saturday are Chris
Sand and sons, Dwight Cox, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Shumway, Fred
Sugden and son Iowa.
Mrs. J.. Gould and family have
moved to the John Seglias farm.
Jess Evans and Miss Helen Mil
Ter took in the show at Wolf Point
Jrodpacdau avapipn
The Roosevelt school have four
new scholars, Mrs, J.. Gould's
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers and
family spent Easter Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon.
Mrs. John Strachan and daugh-
ter Madeline called on Mrs. Fred
Sudgen Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J.. Gould spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Art Chrisman.
Art Chrisman is breaking horses
for the spring work.
Fred Sugden made a business
trip to Oswego Tuesday.
Stevie Marmon spent Saturday
with Wilbur Sugden.
Dwight Cox and Lloyd Shumway
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shumway and family.
Lloyd is staying with Dwight Cox
Chris Sands and Pat Naughter
spent Friday evening with Dwight
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
Monday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Breum.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Along Wolf Creek
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]. J. Friesen accompanied hi.
daughter Kate to Minot, n. Oak
last week. Mr.. Friesen returned
home Saturday, Kate is under
going treatment at the hospita
there.
Mrs. Henry Dahl and children
motored to Wolf Point Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Baker is on the sick
list.
Ed Johnson was a caller at
Hugo Johnson's Saturday.
Nick Giezebrecht and Jakt Dyck
have been assisting Lou Breitzke
with putting in his crop the past
week.
Johnnie Baker is able to be up
again.
Henry Dahl and Hugo Johnson
made a trip to Wolf Point Satur-
day evening.
j. J. Baker delivered coal and
wood to the Wolf Creek school
last week.
Hugo Johnson was a caller at
Gill Sweeting's Friday evening.
Wolf Creek School
In the car race to Wolf Point.
Eva Friesen Oakland won in
the spelling contest,
The first grade has been very
busy. they are nearly through with
their second first reader. Now we
try to draw by silent reading les
sons. Johnnie Friesen drew the
best last week. Our teacher puts
on the board the stories she wants
us to show. Then we draw, color,
cut and paste as the stories tell
us. We think this lots of fun.
We have learned to count back
ward by SIS and los and can tell
time now.
The B class has finished their
maps of western states. Now
they are reviewing some Of last
years work. They are to finish
the small geography this year.
In arithmetic classes all are
working hard. Walter Johnson is
learning to make out a check, fill
in the stub and what a deposit
slip means. He finds banking in
teresting. Walter plans to take
examinations in hygiene and geog-
raphy in May.
Since we are to have our nine
months school, we had school
Saturday to make up one day.
Thursday we are all to be
measured and weighed again. We
learned fruits and vegetables and
milk make US grow and keep us
well. We can tell you next week
the story our scales told us.
We have killed some gophers
and heard the meadow larks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Shade Creek
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Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook called
for their mail Thursday evening.
Vivian Strecker, Miriam Brown
and Lillian Amundson made a trip
to Circle last Monday.
Wilson Brown spent last Sun
day at his home near BONN.
Wanda Nelson spent the week
end at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams
made a trip to town Thursday.
School election was held at the
ulmont school house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Robinson
were also callers there at the
same time.
Mrs. Sherm McCane visited at
Skyberg's and Nelson's the fore
part of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Half Section For Sale

The following parcels of land
situated near Hamblin, McCone
county, are offered for sale by the
owner at a low price and reason
able terms. Very good land for q
grain and stock farm. Description:
Eh of SWA of Section 10
5wA of NEA and NWA OF
SEH, and NWA of Section "a
Township %, west of Range 46.
east of M. P. NJ. For further parti
culars see or write The Wolf
Point Herald, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 4Oti
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Benrud
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Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Gunderson
are moving onto their homestead
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sage and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Sullivan and children, Frank
Campbell. and John Dorgan were
visitors at Dan Sullivan's Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Senzek has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lindsay and
family We're Sunday visitors at
Archie CampbelI's.
Mrs. f. L. Campbell called on
Mrs. Frank Milliman Friday after
noon.
John Peterson drove up from
Minneapolis, MINI. last week and
will make an extended stay at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Emil
Nelson.
Miss Irene Johnson was a
weekend visitor at the Siljenberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strand and
children arrived alast week from
Malta where they have spent the
winter months.
Emma Mann is assisting Mrs.
Mike SenZek.
Miss Irene Johnson called at the
Sjur Tjon home Thursday evening.
County Agent w. A. Warden
at several homes in this
vicinity last week in connection
with some All club work. Sever
al of the boys are going into the
wheat raising project. We wish
them luck.
Among those who spent Sunday
at the John Mann home were Miss
Irene Johnson, Roland and Allen
Nelson, Albert stat and Allen Hur-
ley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Oswego
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Mrs. Delay and Mrs. McCrea
motored to Glasgow last Wednes-
day.
Kate Friesen was taken serious
ly i'll last week. Her father took
her to Minot Wednesday evening.
Word has been received that
Kate is doing nicely and that the
trouble was caused from m%astoids,
and that they thought there would
be no need of an operation.
The dance at the local hall was
very well attended. The VIM
Brothers furnished the music.
They will play at a return dance
here April goth.
James Scott is working for a
few days for c. d. Nelson.
D. L. Martin motored to Frazer
last Tuesday afternoon.
Sid Vollian was an overnight
visitor at the Q. p. McClammy
home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Noble is visiting her
folks near Opheim. Walter Wade,
her brother who has spent the
winter months here visiting, went
with her.
Harry Turner of the Southside
was in town Saturday.
School election was held Satur-
day in the local school building.
Charley Anderson went to elias
gov on business matters Wednes-
day.
Bill Wolf was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Holland were
in Oswego Thursday. Mrs. Hell
land returned from Orr, N. Oak.
Monday morning where she has
been with her father who is quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slower enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slower
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hentges, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ferch at a turkey dinner last Sun
day.
Mildred Dolan and lone Swartz
were in town Saturday.
BERAlD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Take the Wheel and
make your own per-
formance tests. Then
you will know for
yourself why owners
everywhere praise
bile perform
ance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Until you actually get behind
the wheel and drive the 1929
Oldsmobile yourself, you can
not really know its versatility
its steadiness and stamina
its brilliant abilities in every
phase of performance.
You'll have thrilling speed at
your command, swift, sure ac~
celebration and a tremendous
power reserve.
Further, Oldsmobile is easy to
drive. Quick~acting, positive,
four-wheel brakes bring you to
a smooth, safe stop. You can
steer with your finger tips and
park without effort, even in
small spaces. The easy action of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
DRIVE CAR

to driving enjoyment. Four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock abb
sorbers and specially designed
springs assure restful riding COM
fort, even on rough roads.
Oldsmobile's smooth, quiet, high
compression engine nowdevelops
81 horsepower. All working
parts are held within %exacting
limits of accuracy. Even the
piston pins are pressure
fabricated "a feature heretofore
characteristic of high~priced cars.
And Oldsmobile's silenced chas~
sis and silenced interior prevent
noise and vibration.
The only true test of perform
ance is personal experience.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Oldsmobile S spring~cush~
Toned clutch the noise
less, effortless gear~shift
the comfortable driv~
ing position afforded by
its new Fisher adjustable
front seat and adjustable
steering wheel-all add
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Modern Attractive
PilLous
Special SOC

These pillows are covered with
wear = resisting rubberized mate
rial which may be easily cleaned.
Several modernistic designs in at
tractive colors from which TO
choose. This is an extremely low
price for pillows of this quality.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Champion Kite Stays
Up More Than
43 Hours

BERNE, Ind, Sept. "a u.N.sD.
ornelle Stauffer, 13. is the worlds
champion kite flyer he believes.
The town of Berne holds this be-
lief too, for it put on a COM
munity celebration when young
Stauffer captured the record.
The Stauffer boy flew his Kite
"The Spirit of Berne" continu-
ously or 43 hours and so seconds.
This broke the former record OF
% hours and % seconds estab.
Iished at Passaic, N. J.
The kite remained In the air
two nights and was watched
during the entire time. 1t was
finally taken down voluntarily
when rain threatened.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Leviathan Bars Dry
On EastbOund Trips

NEW YORK, Sept. "a u.N.sl-
The bars and drinking salons aboard
the United States liner Leviathan
are closed tight for all eastbound
voyages of the vessel, members of
her crew revealed today.
No reason for this action on the
part of the ships owners. which Is j..
dirct contradiction to the ships
nractice on its first voyage as .
privately owned liner, has been
given. go,
Liquor. however. is still purchase
able on all westbound trips.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
TAX REFUNDS

Tax refunds totaling nearly a mil.
lion dollars were announced today
by the Treasury Department. They
included: Nippon Yusen Kaisha Co.,
New York, s359,236, Central Com
mercial Co., Chicago, $146,190, Estate
Of James Sprung, Wilmington, N. c.,
$119, ,30S, Arizona Mining Co., Boston,
1926, Vanadium Corp. New York,
$34,292, Yielding Bros, Birmingham,
Ala, $40. .s09, T. J. Fleming, Los An.
geles, s4S,770, Buckeye Building and
Loan Assn, Columbus, O.. $55,47O,
Isaac Strauss (receiver). Baltimore,
$44,690, Bond Lumber Co., Deland,
Fla, 25,120, Community Power and
Light Co., st. Louis. $76,060.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Woman Felled by Gas
Revived by Life Squad

Mrs. Minnie Clarkson, 40, OF the
1900 block Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.,
was cooking a late meal last night
when she detected the odor Of gas.
Shortly after Mrs. Clarkson leaned
over the stove In an effort to find
where the gas was leaking, she fell
to the floor unconscious. Elmer Kend-
rick, a roomer at her home, found
her.
The fire rescue squad and DIR.
Phillip A. Stebbin of Casualty Hos
pital revived her. She is the wife of
George Clarkson, an employe of the
Postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
NATIONS To AID
IN DRUG WAR

GENEVA, Sept. "a U.N.S.).-Re-
strlction of the manufacture and
distribution of opium was put up
directly to each country engaging
in those activities by the League
of Nations today.
The league assembly adopted a
resolution based upon the principle
that each country in which opium
goes through the process of legal
manufacture, should control its
fabrication for the purpose Of sup.
pressing Illicit traffic.
At the suggestion of the British,
proposals were adopted for a con.
ference OF the countries where
opium is manufactured.
Signor Cazzoni. of Italy, declared
that 1.-The presence Of the United
States in such a conference is es-
sential."
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
DRY CASE NETS
5-YEAR TERM

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept.
24.-what is believed to be the
longest term ever imposed on a
prisoner in Virginia for a single
violation of the prohibition law was
meted out to Jim Mickens, colored,
by Judge Frederick w. Coleman,
in the Hanover Circuit Court. when
the accused was given five years in
the penitentiary for transporting
liquor.
Mickens was arrested in August
with a quantity of corn liquor in
his possession. He had twice before
been arrested and convicted on pro-
hibition charges.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PADEREWSKI BETTER

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept.
"a u.N.S.). lgnace Paderewski,
famous Polish pianist, who under.
went an appendicitis operation at
the Riant hospital on Saturday
night, was in favorable condition
today. The attending surgeons issued
a bulletin saving there is no fever
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
MALE CHORUS TO SING

The annual concert of the male
chorus of Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Eleventh and K Streets
Northwest, will be given tonight at
8 o'clock The chorus of over 30
voices will be under the direction OF
r w Johnson
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

FIJI that vacancy by nightfall, Mr..
Employer, through Times and Herald
help wanted ad. Phone District $3.50.
Ask for ad-takeF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC e

been more natural than for
her to grab something to
steady herself and was it
her fault that Providence
had put nothing else within
reaching distance but the
coat-tail of Terry Delehanty?
Maybe it wasn't dignified
nor just for a young lady to
grab the coat-tail of one of
"New York's finest and
squeal at the same time at
the top of her voice but that
is just what Mary Ryan did.
In spite of all this per-
fectly rational behavior on
.Mary's part, Patrolman
Delehanty acted very I'M
CALAMITY. He wheeled about
and grabbed Mary by the
shoulders. He almost shook
her right there in the middle
of the street where every
one could see. Then he said
in the crOssest manner pos
sible, Look here, young
lady, if you're as scared of
traffic as all that, you stand
on the curb until the lights
are going your way. Don't
come tiptoeing out to the
middle of the street and
grab my coat and wall like
you re dying unless some
things really the matter
with you'll"
Mary had burned with in
dignation. Don't worry, "
she had said and she had
stamped her foot. "I1l
never even pass by this cor
ner any more so You won t
have to worry about me
soaring you. ~ Then she
gave a toss to her head
Such a toss that all her
curls bounced.
In fact she had been so
interested in being indig-
uaut she didn't notice she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

cially good taunt the day
the thing happened. She
had to smile about it as she
walked cautiously to the
middle of the street.
Just as Terry turned
around and grinned down
at her an awful commotion
arose, One car was racing
madly down the street with
a taxi following. A police
man was standing on the
running board of the taxi
his revolver in his hand.
Everything happened so
quickly, Mary never was
sure what had happened
first. All she remembered
was, that as Terry stepped
out to stop the car, she saw
a mans head rise above
the, door in the back and
aim a revolver at Terry.
There was no time for a
warning and so Mary
jumped in front of Terry.
She felt two short, sharp
stabs of pain, one in her
arm and in her shoulder.
Then she sat down suddenly
and tainted.
The next day in the hos
pital Mary was lying STILL.
looking at the ceiling, think
ing it was a pretty tough
world.
A tall red headed man
came in and sat beside her
bed. She hardly recognized
him in civilian clothes. She
always thought of him in his
uniform. .
Hello" she said in a
tiny, quavery, little voice,
for she felt as if she were
about to cry.
Why?" said Terry Dele
hanty, "did you jump in
front of mel Why didn I
you just give my coat-tall a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
A Story of Real Life
Complete in This Issue

jerk so as to warn mes"
"You should ask me why
/ didn't grab your coat-tail
after the way you bawled
me out that time" retorted
Mary.
Terry said seriously, at
take that all back. Now I
want you hanging on my
coat-tail for the rest of my
life. -
A few weeks later a very
nervous red-headed traffic
cop walked up the steps to
the second floor of the
Municipal Building with a
young lady whose arms were
in bandages. At the land
ing they stepped out and
looked down on Fourteenth
Street.
"Gee, Mary" said Terry,
"l'll miss seeing you walk
by every morning, but !
guess that IL all be made up
when l come home at
night. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

MI AIRY RYAN was in
V love. There was no
doubt about that, for
her heart did strange hops
and curves every morning
as she walked down Four
teenth Street and saw the
Municipal Building looming
ahead. Two weeks before
this section Of the street
caused no flutters in Mary's
heart. But now everything
was changed and all just be-
cause a fresh traffic cop
had bawled her out one
morning.
When Mary was perfectly
honest with herself she adj
mitted it was probably all
her own fault. Yet she
hadn't done it all by her.
self, either. For how could
she help being scared when
big mail truck came
hurting past her?
And nothing could have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

with Mamie Schultz, who
worked next to her. Mamie
said,. Gee. Mary, I don't
think that was fresh. l
think that was cute. |
think he must be a swell
guy, you know, with a sense
of humor. -
So the next day Mary
apologized.
He saw her standing on
the curb, but made no eff
fort to help her thread her
way through the maze of
traffic. She finally reached
his side and tapped him on
the elbow.
I'm sorry" she said
timidly. "I' m sorry | didn't
thank you yesterday. That
was awfully nice of you to
help me across the street. -
He grinned. II don't
want anyone getting hurt
at my corner" he replied,
and laughed outright as she
flounced away.
After that she tried to
dismiss him from her mind,
but she simply, couldn t.
She saw him each day and
always they had a smile and
a quip for each other. Mary
didn't like those jibes, yet
she came back for more.
Something funny made her
do it-and made her give
as good as she took.
She thought of an espe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

was walking right into the
path of another car. The
brakes screamed. The driver
cursed and the traffic cop
threw up his hands and bel
lowed, Sister, what you
need is a guide, a tin cup
and a license. "
Her naughty exit was
spoiled but at least she
WASH t hurt, so that was
something.
The next day Mary walked
two blocks out of her way
to work. She just couldn t
face that cop. She knew he
would have said something
fresh about her nearly get
ting run over. But the third
day Mary had to pass by
him for she was late and
couldn't waste the time GO
ing out of her way.
He remembered her. When
he saw her standing on the
curb he motiOned5 for her to
stay there. Then with elab-
crate precision he stopped
the traffic both ways and
escorted her across the
street in great style. He
wore a big grin on his face,
but Mary refused to notice
it. When she got across the
street she didn't even say
thank you. Just ran on
without looking back.
Later in the day she was
sorry. She talked it over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
NOw Go on Nth the Story
CHAPTER XNIV y
"Geese-in- the Bog"

the matter?" He got up
and walked through the
darkness toward the APP
preaching figure.
!"'Good heavens, I've been
calling and calling!" Adj
rienne Henl y NJ a r t i n
scolded. "Dick, you musn t
disappear with Felicia like
this! Some people have
Just arrived at the ranch
house and john" (NIrs.
Henley-Martin never called
j. B. by his nick-name)
"has recognized one of them
as a detective. -
"I'm sorry said Dick.
"And I'm sorry to come
chasing out after you, as
if you were pair Of in-<
fants!" Adrienne patted
Dick s hand. but Alex
ander Brett is dangerous
and | don't want Felicia to
take any chances. He can
make things awfully un-
pleasant for her. "
How to make things I'M
pleasant for Felicia was ex-
actly what was occupying
Alexander Brett's mind just
then, to the exclusion of
any other idea. Her friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
Brett Determines He Must
Seize His Son Again

feet, his dead cigar, the
solemn expression which be-
spoke recollections of sim
lister happenings on moon
less nights, were all true to
form. He looked so much
like a detective that one
would almost doubt him!
Disdainfully, Brett offered
him a fresh cigar, which
Trask chewed, rather than
smoked.
"Your wife's at the R-X
Ranch-with her another,
the boy, Pierce, Berkeley,
and Stuyvesant," the detec-
tive told him.
Brett received this infor-
nation calmly.
''And Mrs. Brett and
Stuyvesant-?" He let the
question hang fire deli
cately.
Cant get a thing on
'em" Trask admitted gloom
lily. "They travel in gangs
-picnics, riding parties, all
that sort Of bunk. Either
they're damned clever, or
=" He, too, left his SEN
tence suspended.
Hmm" said Brett. He
was smiling grimly to him
self planning, planning.
Trask, / am that boy S
father and I've every right
to have him. -
Sure, said the detec-
tive, equally, chewing at
his cigar. He would agree
as composedly to anything.
"Those men you got for
me-before-made a mess
of things!'
Trask shrugged. "They
weren't playin' in luck,
that s ALL" he said.
"They were a couple of
fools!" Brett retorted. 81
hope they rot in jail!' His
eyes narrowed. 81 think
I'll pick my own men
next time" he said, slowly.
Suit yourself.
Brett nodded, deep in
thought. "This part of
Reno they cali Below the
Line, Trask-what is it?"
The detective spat into
the waste basket. "1ou bet,
ter lay off" he advised.
Il wasn't asking your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

The boy was his only
chance. He saw that clearly.
Only by gaining possession
of little Alex and denying
Felicia a sight of her son
except at his side, as his
wife, could he force Felicia
to bend to his will. He
knew she hated him. In a
way, he hated her, yet he
wanted her back-she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

Pierce, his ancient enemy,
blocking his way to posses
sion of his own son, was
unb earable.
He realized that after his
discovery on the road, in
the arms of Zelda O'Day,
Felicia would never return
to him, even if he could pre-
vent the granting of her di-
yOrce, unless-unleSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

"Send him up"
Brett paced the floor i'm
patiently, awaiting the ap-
pearance of his chief de-
tective.
Detectives flourished in
Reno, second only to black
!mailers and adventures.
Trask, reflected Brett, must
be an addict to American
moying-pictures; his flat