davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

d,4-WEAI. New Nork-66o 5.nn-Skv Sketches :, 3n-Thc Lady Next Door - cI.'I dren's program direction Madgc Tucker
 G.oo-Rlacl1 and Gold Room or chestra direction iMdW1E Iaur''r 6;3o-American tlom" bHnqH''' reincarnation or historical char acters
 [ 7:oo-Highlandcrs: Milton J. Cross tenor: orchestra
 7:s0-Hindermyc and 4uckHrha'' comedy team ., 7.45-Thc Eternal question: Mll- our Coon Players presenting hu- nor and drama in romance S:nn-Concert direction Nat hahI"l Shilkrct; Countess Albant, SO prano: Julian Oliver, tenor S:3o-East of Cairo, dramallc sketch: oriental music direction sven von Hallborg o.hn-Chicago Little Symphony or chestra direction George Dasch. the "Old Counsellor 9;3o-Concert Hour - Olive Palm CT. soprano; Elizabeth f."nnoN contralto. Paul Oliver, tenor: the Pevelcrs: Lewis James and James Melton. tenors: Elliott Shaw, bar itone: Wilfrcd Glenn. bass; or chestra direction GuataVe Hacn- Schen
 1G:3o-Floyd Gibbons headline
 hunter
 tr.No-Ccntral Park Casino orchos- ira. direction Leo Eojsman Palais dor orchestra droc- ton E. A. EolIC
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Through tie Static

Fannie Hurst, one Of America :: foremost women novclists, will D" the gucs> speaker in the lFootlit"s hour over the WABC. New NorN. uctworl, oil Friday nigh, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
2Gi-WHAM. Eochcet etcr-1l50

7:"o-National Womcn's Party 3:13-Childron's Hour 3;45-CIosin~ Quotations on the N. y. Stock Market 6;Vo-!.ast Minute News Dispatches G;lo-petail reports: stock quota tons. market reports, special an- nounCemcnts G:@o-Franll Skultcty and his odcnbach orchestra G:43-- --WoodiaNn Radio Landscape service
 7:00-Amos m Andy ":l5- Musical program 1:"0-Westinghonsc Salute H:oP-Neast Foamers orchestra N:@o-SrlVania FOrcstorS 9:0o-Eastman School of Music
 program
 9.20-KI 'KI 10:oO-Samo as WIZ lo;%o-St. Regis Hotel dance orches,
 ira il:o0-Slumbcr music
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
34l-NENR. Chicago-S7o

5:0N-The Air Juniors; childrcn's hour
 7:15-Thc Farmers Farmer: agri- cultural market reports, and the Farm Forum 9:0o-Wccner Minstrel Show, an old time minstrel presentation 1e:0n-Thc smith Family, q 4J-min- ute comedy sketch t0:45-Thc Music Parade; a variety program and Jim's Grab Bag, q thumb-nail sketch Of smiles and songs f1:@o-Thc Candlolight Chorus; a choral presentation of the melO- dies of long ago 1i;@n-Mikc and Herman; comedy dialect sketch :50-Studio Gossip; a comedy sketch 12:0o-DN Air Vaudeville: spo- "ialty program featuring Frank Westphal and 14-piocc WENR OrnhcStra
 &19-NGN. Schcpcctady-I9O 5:20-News items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 G:00-Dinner music G:%0-Amcrican Home banquet 7:O0-Highland 7:30-Nusical program 7:45-Thc E;tornal Question N:o0-Gencral Electric program S.%o-Musical program
 900-SymDhony orchestra: talk Variety music program 1o:&U-Ecncral Electric program l:00-Dancc program
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

oline by various companies 1t is pleasure to find that your new prod uct is exactly what you represent it to be. in your advertisements. '- Syracuse, ". Y.
 II have been using your company's Special gasoline for year and the new Ethyl treated product since it was introduced, with entire satisfac- ton. As new car dealer l am inter csted in obtaining motor fuel that will produce the best results and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
303-WJI. SDringGcld-99O

S:0o-Aunt Jcmima Man
 Early Birds
 S:30-Shopning About with Dor
 othY Randall
 S:45-Brcakfast Four
 9:00-Beauty and Health. June
 Ice
 o:15-T. s. Marine Band i 10:0h-I.a Petite ensemble t0:S0-Nelodies i t0:45-Barbara Gould's Beauty talk fI:00-Forccast School Of Cookery l1:3O-I.amb Menus and Melodies 11:45-Organ Manuel DcHaan ":G0-ChimoS 12:03-NcWs bulletins l2:0S-Tcrccntc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

4 musical treat awaits afternoon listeners 10 station WTlC at , o'Clo ''< each Thursday afternoon, at which timc Christaan kriCns and his mH- slcjans offer the program known a. "Thc Orchestral Matinee" Classical gems by Gricg, Luigini. Masscn ,.. Dvorak and Victor Herbert are in ciudcd in thc next concert. A spccl | feature will bc a presentation of one of Mr. .[rien's compositions. "Lovc in April" A note of Vari y will bc offered by Leonard Eermdn. popular pianist, whose dcNtrouS fingers oulivcn several WTlC broa l. casts, who will play an ultra-modcrn jazz solo.
 Radio. as q diversion 10 prisoncI:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
395-WJI. New NOrl>-IG0

'90-NdI. Ne" ofl>-Ibo 7,&0-Risc and Shine; dance or
 chostra
 7:4J-MorninG Showers S:00-Thc Aunt Jcmina Man: Phi
 Cook in characteristic song num- bcrs and dialogue S:15-Thc Headincrs; novelty or chCstra
 S:45--Popular Bits; dance band a:00-U. $. Marine Band, direction Captain Taylor Branson to:o0--Thc Manhatters; novelty or Chostra 1o:15--"Hair Charm,' Mary Hope
 Norris fo:So-Tho Manhattcrs; novelty or.
 CheStra t0:45-Rarbara Gould. beauty talk 11:00-Forocast School of Cookery 11:3o--"Lamb Menus" Grace Tail
 Gray; Tim, Dick and Harry voca | trio l I11:45-Thc Recjtalists 12:0O-The Luncheon Five; dance
 orchestra ,12;45-National Farm and Hom Hour Dr. C. W. Warburton; N s. Eisenhower
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

international exchange of radio programs has passed from the stunt stage into the classification of CS- tablished service. The transition was
 rapid insofar as public knowledge
 or it went. First indications that a. dio engineers had conquered the . most serious problems of internI- tional broadcaSting came when the NBC scheduled programs from Eng i land. Holland and Germany several
 weeks before Christmas, the day SCt for the initial program exchange l That transition has taken place was thoroughly established when
 the same organization announced q l series of daily reports from London on the progress of the Five Power ! Naval Farley. If further proof is needed, a subsequent announcements i Of regular broadcasts from London 1 al q. certain time each week WIS made.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

is a decidedly helpful agency in solving the problem of prison dd- ministration, according to recent survey Many prisons already have
 made radio available to prisoners. Others have the innovation under consideration. Its effect as mcaTs
 of entertainment and therefore closely related to the problem of
 prison discipline, the survey shows, is beneficial. Receiving sets already
 have been installed in the Ohio Pcnitcntiary at Columbus, the Last
 eru State pcnitentiary at Philade'-
 phia, and the Iowa State ponitcn-
 tiary at Fort Madison.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
,,o-WABC. New Nork-Soo

r.,,1ittu,ann orchestra; hyron Holiday, tenor; Helen l>0''''' contralto c.or,, Time. 5.15-My Bookhouse story lll'''' childrens feature
 e.nn-Closing market prices +o G.15-Bnl Schudts 0o,,Le press;" James Thurpcr' hu''lo' '7 e3oonHotel 3oorn Paramount orchcstr5H;' 0S asnce music; Toy lngraha'n' "'- rector ..,;ncre. Will 7.o0-Diamond Entertainers ornr o..orne nremier radio croo'lc' and his orchestra
 :so-Songs and batter r,roi~bt, S.no-General Mills asI ,5odai Wheaties quartet and Doiu Ni0''''' s.so-Forty Fathom TraNlers' e'' . at their rest .,oort- o.ooMT, $. Army Band concer5sm -, C,nt William J. Stannard' 'e leape' sn-La Palma Smoker lhior,,,%o lho.,,,.ic c +;on Entertainment and mus'c given at d smoker ,,.i4b 10. oo-Radio Hour, ofcI'9''"
 soloists ao,,cor.. vol known artists of the Co'un'0'' Foo-Hank Simmons Show Boat
 oId Cushioned mclodrama f .. ,.nII-Ian Garber and his Holly wood orchestra: danc" n','S'c r.,, Midnight Melodies Ahh l''"
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Radio, as q diversion 10 prisoners
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infor.
nation on the $125 PRIZE CON
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CARRIER Rubber Stamps
To Flood 9TH District

LURAY, Va, Oct. Is. - Last.
minute prediction strategy Is
nonplussing Democrats in the Sev-
enth congressional district. Re-
publicans have shown unusual
lastminute activity in registering
voters favorable to J. A, CARRIER,
their candidate. whose name will
not appear on the ballots on the
November 4 election.
CARRIER, the courts have ruled,
disqualified himself from having
his T1ame printed on the tickets
because he did not notify Peter
Saunders, secretary Of the com
rsnonwealth, that he would be the
Republican candidate for Congress
against j. w. FiShburne. so days
before election.
The last few days registration
shows that the Republicans intend
to take off their coats and make
a wildcat and hyena campaign"
for CARRIER, following a program
mapped out by the party in ROCK
ingham county a month ago.
CARRIER has many distinguished
Republicans In the State working
for him. The list embraces Capt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

John Paul. attorney for the west.
ern district Of Virginia: John w.
Morrison, mayor Of Harrisonburg;
Charles A. Hammer. postmaster at
Harrisonburg; D. Wampler Ear
man, commemorative attorney of
Rockingham county: Otto Pence,
commemorative attorney Of Shen.
andoah county: DR.. George H.
Long, Of Page county: G. w. Den
ming, Of Warren county; B. L. Tay-
lor. Of Rappahannock county; H.
B. McCormic, of Frederick county;
w. j. Cook, Of Madison county, in
addition to strong party leaders in
Albemarle, Clarke and Greene
counties.
Voters are being taught how to
use rubber stamps bearing Gar
ber's name. The district win be
flooded with the stamps for the
November election for those who
are unable to write Garber's name
on the ballots.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
PARTY MAY RUN
PRESTON LANE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-will-
lam Preston Lane, jr., Hagers-
town lawyer, will be nominated
as the Democratic candidate for
attorney general, it was indi-
Gated here today following an
informal conference of party
leaders.
The Democratic State Central
Committee will meet tomorrow
afternoon to name the man for
the place on the ballot left va
cant by the sudden death of
Thomas H. Robinson, attorney
general since 1923, who was a
candidate to succeed himself.
Naming Lane to the post
would strengthen the Democratic
ticket in western Maryland, it
was indicated. Party leaders also
were insistant that the place
should go to a county man.
This resulted in the withdrawal
OF the names Of a number of
city lawyers which had been
put up, leaving Lane alone in
the field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SON Of HOOVER.
To QUIT CAMP

LURAY, Va. Oct. 49, Surface
piped water at President Hoover's
camp on the Radipan River is
cutting short the sojourn Of the
Presidents son, Herbert Hoover,
jr., who is recuperating from a
minor tubercular infection.
Young Hoover's stay at the
Rapidan resort has greatly i'm
proved his health.
The early date at which freez-
ing weather comes at the Hoover
resort means that it win be only
short time before water pipes
will be closed by ice. Water
from mountain springs is car
ried to the Hoover buildings in
iron pipes laid on top of the
ground,
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CURB EXPENSES
SCHOOLS TOLD
MARGUERITE

UPPER MARLBORO, Oct IS.
Rigid economy must be practiced
tn school board expenditures
throughout the current year in
order to make up a deficit Of &c..
600 incurred in the nearly COM
pieted building program of last
summer, according to Nicholas
Crem, superintendent of Prince
Georges County schools.
According to Mr.. Orem the eight
new buildings, the majority of
which are furnished, cost $307 SIT,
and available appropriations to-
tai 1901, 400. This deficit and ad-
ditional expenses incurred through
the necessity of a greater staff
of instructors in the county schools
will have to be made UP from this
years income. -. a
AS yesterdays meeting of the
school board a delegation from
the Bradbury Heights section
sought a new gravel road from
the town from to the new school.
This road was denied because Of
lack Of funds for it's construction
: and lack Of right Of way. A COM
rrittee from. the County Colored
Parents Teachers Association and
the Federation of Colored Won.
ems Clubs asked for general
scheme of transportation to col
ored schools in the county. No
action was taken because no ap-
preparation is available.
Reports received from the Glyn-
dale, University Park and Ard
more schools, as well as the MARI
boro colored school, stated that
they had passed the enrolment
required by the State to employ
an additional teacher apiece. The
necessary teachers viii be EN-
ployed, but with the understand
ing that they will be laid off II
funds cannot be raised.
Schools throughout the county
complaining Of lack Of water
were advised that no wells will be
dug at present because the board
doubts that the majorit~ Of wells
drilled would prove successful.
Children attending these schools
are requested to bring their own
drinking water.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Parents Ask Change
In Court Quarters

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Oct. Is.
steps for a change Of the loca-
ton of the Prince Georges county
Police Court, here, have been
taken by the local mayor and
council.
An elementary school adjoins
the Masonic building, wherein the
court has for the past three
months been held.
The complaints received were
to the effect that on court days
during the recess period the chill
dren would go to the nearby court
and listen to cases Of bad influ-
ence to them. w. c. Beatty,
clerk Of the council, was requested
to send a petition to the county
commissioners at Marlboro asking
their consideration in the matter
and immediate attention.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
THREE in TOLLS
AFTER ROW

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. Is
One man is in the hospital an
other in jail and a third paid $12
fine in police court as the result
Of a fracas in an apartment
which, police allege, was being
used as a "speakeasy."
Chief of Police c. W: Hollis
had a warrant issued against
Elmer KeeSecker, charging him
with operating a gambling house.
The man is now in the hospital.
e. w. Smith, slightly cut on the
abdomen, is in local Jail charged
with assault on Keesecker and
Cecil Shifflett, arrested on the
premises, was fined $12 by Justice
Weems, on a charge Of drunken
ness.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 15.-A
marriage license was issued here
to Milton D. Powell, 81, and
Ruby T. Parker, 1S, both Of
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Town MENACED
BY DRY WELLS
Times Staff Photo

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 15.-Ef-
forts will be made by county au.
thorities to rush the water main
extensions into the western part
of Falls Church as soon as posi-
BILE, following the disclosure that
many wells, which have been the
chief source Of water in this town,
were found to be polluted in
recent tests.
DR.. p. M. Chichester county
county health officer, stated to-
day that the main danger was
from typhoid and dysentery, two
diseases spread by impure water.
, He stated, however, that there
was no danger of epidemics be-
cause the disease cases, If any
developed, would be isolated ones
confined to the users Of the in
fected wells in question.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MD. CANDIDATES
SPEAK TONIGHT

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. Is.
The most important item upon
the political bill-of-fare for Mont
gomery county today is the
luncheon given by county Repub.
licans at the Indian Springs
Golf Club at / o'clock in honor
of their candidates for governor
and other offices.
William F. Broening, David A.
Robb. w. Newton Jackson,
Charles s. Warner, and Repre-
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman,
are expected to attend the lunch
con, which viii officially open the
Republican campaign. The same
candidates will speak at the State
Theater at Bethesda tonight. with
Walter r. Tuckerman, presiding,
and at the fire department head
quarters at Takoma Park, with
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
United States House Of Repre-
Sentatives, presiding.
The Republicans begin their
battle with the closing of the
door to all voters who failed to
register yesterday, the last day
upon which they could do so be-
fore election day, November 4.
Inquiries made yesterday at all
the most populous polling places
in many precincts developed that
not many unregistered voters are
left in the county, since appar-
emily not more than $50 an
swered the calls that have been
made upon them by both politi-
cal parties. Political sharps in the
county said that, upon the basis
of population, Montgomery county
will approach this year more
complete registration than any
other county In the State.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Bride Who Was Ouer :21'
Wins Fathers Blessing

and there at the marriage bu-
reau testified that the girl was
lover 21," because she had con-
cealed in her shoe a bit of paper
on which "21" had been written.
Her true age is said to be 16.
Halle is %.
The strategy worked. so far as
the license bureau was con-
cerned, but Cline wasn't so en-
thusiastic about it and Twore
out warrants.
Everything is all right now,
however. and it is understood
that Cline took the couple to his
home, where they will live.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. Is.
Father relented today and Mr..
and Mrs. Halle Jones are to-
gether again. Following their
wedding in Lynchburg, they had
been separated since last week,
when, on the day following the
nuptials, Halle was jailed on a
perjury charge brought by his
wife'S father, H. C. Cline.
Locked up, too, were Mrs.
Mamie Jones, the brides aunt,
and the bridegroom sister-in'
law, and Ollie Farren, a friend.
The four made up the wedding
party that went to Lynchburg
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
G.. o. P. Rally Slated
For East RiUerd0Le

RIvERDALE, Md, Oct. IS.
Oliver Metzerott and Thomas P.
Littlepage will speak at a Repub-
lican rally to be held. in Stephen
Hall, East Riverdale, next Mon
day night.
The program is being given un-
der the auspices of the Repub-
lican Club of the Nineteenth Dis
trict. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
Pei Us AID PUTOuTS

Waite Hoyt the Yankee pitcher, is doing turn in
vaudeville so is Mickey Cochrane, the AS peppery
catcher Cochrane played in the Eastern Shore League
under the name of King Charlie Moran, former Caho
lie u athletic director and scout for the Detroit Tigers
can verify that Bill Rapp who trails vory for
the Cleveland Indians Bat Battaino has cracked his
hands again loses money bouts with Kid Chocolate
and AL Singer Britain and United States will hold dual
track meet in this country in July or August they re
having marathon talk now in London. John J. McGraw
the Giants pilot placed Benny Kauff his atme Giants
team Babe Ruth got into cricket game was re-
tired three times in single bowls without touch
ing the ball Horton Smith declares the pro golfers should
demand expense guarantees. that should help Walter
Hagen who has but $50 in the winter tournaments
why not call upon those statesmen at London to settle the
tangled affairs of the Brooklyn CLUB? doesn't the goddess
of fortune smile John j. oRey the Georgetown
track coach the Silver Fox may go to the indoor col
lege championship games without Karl Wldermuth the best
Eastern indoor college Splinter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
CIV. Loses Two Regulars
For RandOlph-MacOn

Two familiar faces will be miss
ing and two new ones will be seen
in the George Washington lineup
when the Colonial basketball team
entertainS Randolph-Macon here
Friday night. Capt. Bob Gray
and Red Harris, both regulars,
have an examination that night
which will prevent them from
playing.
The newcomers are Lee Levin
and Sid Wallenstein. Both of
these men have been playing on
the undefeated Jewish CoTmu-
nifty Center five for the past two
years. Each is a transfer student
at G. w; the former coming
from Lehigh and the latter from
Case, where both performed on
the freshman quintets of their
EeSpectiVe schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
LEAGUE
STARTS
lNDoo z SPoRTS

ALEXANDr la. Va, Jan. "a
The Alexandria Basketball
League gets under way tonight
with the Knights Store five
clashing with Del Ray A. c. in
the armory gym at $50 o'clock.
The st. Mary's Celtics and
WhiteRones, the other teams in
the league, are to mix Thursday
night in the armory.
Members of the Knights are
Earl Cronin. Larry Bremen, John
Bryant, Ellet Cabell, Robert West,
Carroll Rush, John Pierpont, Ray
Heberling, William Travers, Paul
Travers, Edward German and
Fred Petit.
Those who disport for Del Ray
are Edward Won Deck, Dick
Perry, Arthur Wingfield. Bob
Robertson, Wilson Davis, Louis
Latham, William Finnell, Babe
Clarke, J. Williams, Frank Viii
liams, Broaddus, Robert Utter
back and Ted Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
SIMPSON SHOWS
IN EAST FEB. L

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Eastern
track fans will get a chance to
watch George Simpson, of Ohio
State University. called the
worlds fastest human" on
February II at Madison Square
Garden. Simpson has entered in
the 60-yard special sprint of the
New York Athletic Club games.
Jimmy Daley, of Holy Cross
College, National and Intercol-
legiate indoor sprint champion;
Howard Kriss of Cleveland A. c.;
Richard D. Kent, of Colgate, and
Joseph A. Ball of Pennsylvania,
are being sought to compete
against Simpson, who has Gov
cred 100 yards in time of 9 and
Is seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
MAILING P|NMEN
SWEEP SETS

Mailing featured the weeks
bowling by sweeping two sets,
one from the strong U Street
team, and the other from Pilots.
They now hold such a command
ing lead that it is difficult to
picture them other than as the
final winners.
PostmasterS took the Main
Office Carriers over the jumps
for two games. and at the present
time appear as the only possible
rival of Mailing.
u Street after losing the
entire set to Mailing, came
back to take the odd game
from Independents, but have
dropped from fourth to sixth
place in the team standing.
Money Order has at last
attained winning stride, and by
winning two in three from both
the Pilots and Brightwood, have
won seven of their last nine
games. advancing from a position
in the vicinity of the cellar to
plc ce in the first five.
Mildly of Mailing continues in
the lead in individual averages
in fact has increased his ad
vantage, and also leads in spares
High sets for the week we're as
follows: Robbins, 348; w. War
rem. 344; Higbie, $50; Mildly, 1886;
| and Burns. 334.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
Capital Fair Basketers 60
Face Epiphany Sextet

The Capital and Epiphany sex
tets oppose tonight at 1870
o'clock in the Epiphany gym in
a Recreation Girls Basketball
League game. The Hockey Club
and BasketerS clash Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock in the Hol-
ton Arms gym in another league
engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

read you his letter: "A week ago.
he writes, on the occasion of my
being in town, I played bowling
and l played pretty good, for I
made a strike four time in sue
ceSSion.'"
Pretty good?" said the Kid.
cts perfect"
eyes," agreed the Old
Timer. "But-well," ne goes
on: Something wrong, isn't
tor a miracle might have
been worked on me for an
entire beginner cannot be so
good
"A bowling green" suggested
the Kid. well, you were better
when you started than you are
now"
or a miracle might have
been worked on me for an entire
beginner cannot be SO good,
read the Old Timer, a second
time, ignoring the Kids inter
ruption. But / thought I was
just naturally good and could
make strikes anytime. four in
succession. Even in my sleep
that night I made plenty of
strikes and every ball I threw
was a success
You are pretty good in your
sleep, too, aren't your" suggested
the Kid. But"
THE boy just couldn't get over
the kick of those four strikes"
said the Old Timer, and so the
very next day he went to the
alleys again-and the best he
could do was so for the ten
frames. Better. quit said the
Six-year-old Buddie, who was with
him-and he did. SO quit and
went home, he writes. and all
night I dreamed I was on an
endless road. carrying a heavy
suitcase in my right hand. My
right arm was sore, you know
from bowling"