davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
The Home
Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN II
Cole SI0n, The Convenient
Salad.
HUT Cole Slaw somewhere on top
OF the list Of favorite American

nUT Cole slaw somewhere on TOP
OF the list Of favorite American
dishes. somewhere between
baked beans and apple pie. More and
more II IL met on or all kinds
from classy metropolitan restaurants
10 the least pretentious OF eating
places. The h~ousekeeper can take a
leaf from the book OF these CONNER
cial OF food-what they serve
In abundance IS what the average
person likes.
And cole slaw has several things
to recommend ID. liz is probably the
only raw green salad one can keep
for hours or wen days. A large dish
OF cole slaw. sufficient to serve a
number OF persons-or to appear at
more thar n meals not trouble
some 20 prepare Also. IL supplies In
palatable form the necessary greens
and roughaGs which most OF us
don't absorb in adequate quantities.
Cole sLaw tor cold slaw. IL you pre-
fer that spellingl can consist OF cab
bage and seasoning exclusively. or II
can be mixed with other vegetables.
But they are always green vege-
tables-rever a mixture Of starchy
ones with the leaf and stalk vari-
cites. Peppers. onions. cress. celery.
can be mixed with cabbage. But OF
course the basis and mainstay OF
siaw is cabbage.
The kind Of cabbage will make a
good deal OF difference IN the fin
ished result. Since Il is to be eaten
raw. only the best will do. II should
be a hard. white head. with no spots
or discolorations or w1lted places.
and the core should be white and
hard. About tive or three pounds
is a convenient size. and will make
a considerable quantity Of slaw.
Cole Slaw.
/ head cabbage
2 green peppers
II cup chopped celery
! teaspoon salt
] teaspoon onion juice
2 teaspoonfuls brown sugar
1 teaspoonful celery seed
IA teaspoon mustard seed
u cup vinegar
Shred the cabbage very finely
with a sharp knife. Chop the pep
perS Mix the vinegar with other
se2sonings in q large bowl. add the
cabbage and peppers and toss until
well covered with the dressing Set
in the icebox TO chill. Serve cold.
Just before serving the slaw may
BE- garnished with w~atercress. or
parsley. or radishes. or olives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Seen on Fifth Ave.
p-F0TrcE nTrN-TT Ey

The things that are going on about
fashionable heads this season are
something to talk about. There is
more than a straw OF truth in the
rumor that felts have passed into
the limbo OF last Winters hats. For
II Is certain that the straw and the
fabric model Is mlghtier than the
felt Just now. Many Of the new
straws are appearing with iine-like
surfaces. such as baku. bengal. PAN
anna. panamalac and sisal. which are
among the favored mediums for IN
formal daytime wear. Fabric hats OF
the myriad Summer materials. linen,
ps1ue. shaatung. organdy are used
with sports and dainty afternoon
trocks. The transparent hat. usually
designed with a wide brtm. is the
evening star In the millinery zodiac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
The Stars Say
FOR SUNDAY JUNE rs.
By GENEYIEVE KIMBLE.

CUNDAY'S horoscope holds some
- very contradictory configura-
tons. pointing to benefits for
the clergy or for elderly persons and
institutions. with a welcome change
or journey: but also there Is danger
or contention. strife and defeat I'M
less self-control in conduct and wise
handling OF funds obtain.
Those whose birthday II ~ may
enjoy an advantageous change. dur
ing the year. with benefits through
labor or elderly persons. but they
should keep a firm leash on tongue
and temper and handle their funds
judiciously. "A child born on this
day should be ardent. impetuous and
energetic. and should be successful
through It's own industry and ap-
plication as well as through its in
genuity and skill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Il reflected. with a grim little dis
taste for the times in which / lived
darling" and dearest" and sweet
heart" and dear heart" and love
were used SO universally by people
almost strangers to each other. that
one could judge nothing of the re-
lationship OF the speakers.
There was irritation in Dicky's
voice as he answered. though his
words were alriiy nonchalant.
Rather. run down II. sweetie." he
replied il expect 10 be kept rather
busy tomorrow. Ny frau ~ singing
a party for u niece. ! believe.
either tomorrow night or the next
one. and uncle dear, Is scheduled 10
run errands. or so | have been in
formed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
"~Parkinson's Mask y

There is pain moving about, and a
trembling or tremor IL noticed now
In the arm. and again IN the leg. II
Is apt 70 be located on one side Of
the body.
"A peculiar factor IN the disease IS
known as "Parkinson's Mask" This
comes early in the disease. The eve
brows are drawn up all the time, the
lips move slightly and slowly in
speaking. and the face looks almost
expressionless. II Is as II the fea-
lures had been cast into a motion.
less mask
There Is weakness OF the muscles,
and general stiffness is oberved.
Muscular movements are made slow.
ly and deliberately. Short. hurried
steps are characteristic.
For years the trembling or palsy
may be in one leg. or In one or both
Of the arms. The hands are affect.
ed The fingers move all at once.
tremblingly. and the thumb oscillates
toward them. suggesting the holding
OF "A pen. This movement II brought
on by excitement or intense emotion.
and Il may continue while the other
muscles are az rest. During sleep
the movement ceases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

tray next. And so, all man can do Is to hold his
breath and hope for the best.
It has often been argued and coniectured whether
man likes this bundle of histrionics and mercurial
charm called woman when she INDUCES in this be-
~wildering change of moods and disposition. Does he
prefer a woman who is always the same to one whose
whims are as variable as the changing wind. We
rather think he does, for the women who have made
history, the women who have won and kept the love
Of men, have been creatures of infinite variety and
vagaries. Caprice was their armor, and because Of it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
-Txercises Are EasY-

Exercise Erect standing posi-.
ton. heels together but toes pointing
straight ahead Arms bending on an
even line with the shoulders. Inhale
deeply while bending over 10 the
right side as FAR as you can. Keep
both feet flat on the floor and all
action az the waistline. Let the
right arm point down as far as IL
will and the eft one 20 as far up in
the sir as possible. Exhale while
coming back 70 original position. IN
hale deeply while bending over as far
to the LETT a. you can. keeping the
same arm positions as for the right
bend. Repeat until you have bent
over ten times 70 each side.
Exercise 5-Erect standing Do
sition but with the heels about eight.
een inches apart and toes turned
slightly in This Is to steady the
body n help you keep your balance
later n the exercises. Inhale a. YOU
raise the arms high over the head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

they could assume a continuously changing procession
Of characters that may have maddened but never
bored.
Of course, it is not every type Of woman who Is an
adept at changing her mood nor is it every man who
is an adept at reading the barometer of human emo
tons and predicting the change of weather. But
almost every woman at some time or another has been
a creature of capricious mood. Where love Is there
you will find caprice, for caprice is one of the weapons
of love. II becomes the tune to which every man in
love must dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

A ND one man in his time plays many parts, but
n it is woman who within the confines Of her
IL fascinating, mercurial personality presents the
gamut Of emotions with more fidelity than they are
depicted on any stage, and plays a variety of parts with
rapid changes and with a perfection that it is difficult
for even the most polished actress to simulate. Shy,
bold, coy, coquettish, indifferent cabling, Indifferent
to pain, a comforter in affliction, naughty, supplicating,
these are just some Of the moods Of woman, any woman.
Il Is no use predicting them, for woman does not her.
self know just what character or mood she Is 10 por-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Reducing For the First Beach Appearance

lpalms down. swing the arms back
as far as you can. inhallng as you
do 50. Exhale while bringing them
hack to center. Inhale while swing.
ing them over the head. exhale while
coming back TO center position. Re
peat until the arms have been swung
hack and then upward ten times
each. This Is sufficient 70 loosen
up the muscles. although you may
increase the nunter OF times after
the first week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

attacks p e r.
sons of ad-
vanced age. 1t
rarely attacks
a young per-
son. Men are
more liable to
have it than
women.
The disease
was first de-
scribed by DR..
p a r X n son,
h e n c e it s
n a m e The
doctors call il
|''p isis
~agitanS," and
the c o m mon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Helpful Advice
to Girls
p NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY NANCY LEE

NLAAA 2A-N0L LEX.
I am eighteen years old and
am deeply III love with a fellow
two years older than myself, who
says no loves me dearly. He comes
to see me twice a week. He says
he'd never 90 with any other girl
but me. When we're alone he
seems 10 care a whole lot for me.
but when there are other folks
around he doesn't seem TO care
much He always acts nice when
we're together. He doesn't dance.
but ] do. / 20 10 dances with my
dad. That hurts him. He Is ieal-
Gus OF me. Should | 20 to dances
or stay az home. BLUE EYES
DLUE EYES: First OF all. you mus,
- let your friend understand that
you will continue to attend dances
with your father. I congratulate
your dad and yourself on your de.
lightful companionship together.
Keep il up. II the young man does
not dance that is his loss and no
reason why you should penalize
yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

name Tor It IS "shaking palsy" Re-
Gently | have been asked to repeat
some things | have said about this
ailment.
II may begin abruptly and sud-
denly In various muscles, or in ona
or more OF the limbs. On the other
hand II may develop slowly and pro-
gress very gradually for two or three
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

ued over her
pleasant club
by face, and
she wears old
fashioned, low
heeled S h o es.
and old fash
Toned garden
ing gloves.
here she
5 o. d at the
gate, when !
W e mt out or
the porch thi:
morning.
Good morn.
ing" said my
n e i z h b o
a cros S tn
usnw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Are you fond Of pansies? |
was thinning my pansy bed out
this morning, and | thought you
might be able to use some In your
new garden"
For goodness sake. how am I ever
going 10 repay my neighbor from
across the way?
Pansies-this morning.
Tulip bulbs yesterday.
And the day before that. what do
you think. two clumps Of old-fash-
toned down east peonies. one white
and n pink and both with a faint
perfume that made you think OF
green things growing and the spices
IN your mothers preserving closet
cinnamon and cloves. and allspice.
You know what | mean. and the day
before that imagine. six little healthy.
sturdy lilac trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
A NeighbOr
"Brings
Gifts"
But Were the Beautiful Buds
Prompted, as the Lady Gross
the Way Suggested, by
Selfishness?

WVTHAT a darling little roly-
wv poly Of a woman she is to
be sure. My neighbor
across the street.
She's rosy and she's b~lue-eyed,
and she wears a little straw hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

swept 10 the floor. The little .acke-
long sleeved and flaring u from the
waistline was the irresistible feature
Finished with -flattering pleated
ruffles i could be slipped On for tha
cocktail hour or informal dinner ~
removed e reveal d gown OF exouss-
lie Formally. The bodice vas go
on a flesh chiffon yoke tina. was gu
into a low decolleta il back. II was
dream! s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Courageous
Mind GnAid
in Illness
Particularly in Parkinson's
Disease PALSY, Which Is One
Tending to disbursement
BY X. :. .

BY r. ;. COPELAND. vi n
U. S. Senator from Ne ~
FORMER Commissioner II
NetC York Cit
5 one grows older, tn
~ Is subject to great change.
Unfortunately, we are not
SO strongly resistant to disease.
"Parkinson's disease" so-called,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
MONDAY, JUNE Is.

- astrological ligure
WI - q most propitious one with
the Luminaries In trine as
poet and Jupiter trined by Luna. This
betokens advancement. preferment.
favors and honors in employment. In
office and In business. with expan-
sion. growth and gratifying emolu-
ments in all directions. A mutual
figure enhances this auspicious fore
cast.
Those whose birthday Il IS are 70
have a. progressive and prosperous
year. with the prospect or rising to
high and honored place in employ
ment or In whatever field OF endeav-
or they are engaged. IL u the time
for pushing 10 the highest goals Of
the ambitions. a child born on this
day may be assured OF success and
position in life. attained by its own
capabilities. merits. popularity and
native good fortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

was Apv-ALA1 L- lAD-r I-
mattresses. whom they were IoA.-
ing about. as is the duty OF shadows
10 do. In this case II wasn't a very.
painful duty since the r~eal-children
We're taking a trip around the world.
Yes, you're standing I'm thu
smallest country in the world" IA
Their repeated. Its name is the Prln-
cipality or Monaco"
"Principality-whew that's q big
word" Knarf broke in. What does
IL mean?"
Father didn't hear him Che never
heard shadowsl so he didn't answer.
However. one OF the real-children
asked the Same question a moment
later.
"A principality t. m country which
II ruled by a prince. The Prince OF
Monaco Is the ruler OF Monaco. I
suppose you all wonder where the
name Monaco from?"
Yes" answered ali the children
and their shadows. Please tell us
did you eve hear or Herculesg'
Il did" said Mi. He was the
strongest man In the world next 10
Samson"
Hercules was the strongest man
In the world next to Samson" said
father. NOT knowing that he
was repeating Mil. His full name
was Hercules MonacEs. and the
people who first lived here were SO
fond Of him that they decided 10
name their country after him. SO
they called II Monaco"
II was q lovely country. warm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Words of the Wise.

Tell me what you eat, and 7
will tell you what you are.
-Brillat.
Surfost has killed more tina,
IGnliHe. -The0griS.
II Is the folly of the world
constantly which confounds its
wisdom. Holmes.
There ~ no lore siHcerer than
the love Of food. -ShdD.
Who lives without folly Is not
50 wise as he thinks.
La Rochefoucauld.
Men may liUc fools, but fools
they cannot die. YOUNG
Let fictions meant 10 please
be very near the truth.
Horace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

cu7srirht. 1881. NsssDaDsr rsstur. ss-.s. ras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max TRELL'

= BY Max TRELL-
81 know a land
So very small,
You hardly see
The land nc ALL
Shadow Sayings.
"A ND now" said father. your
~ In the smallest country in tho
world"
WI. Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarr
weren't BE-
I'D about
49,
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
RADIO
PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC--Waahington--
ia.Io-DanieI Breeskln music, from
the Kilt studios.
12:4S-National farm and home hour.
Speakers L. NJ Davis, D.
z. Russell and =. w Me-
1:3e-Melody Three.
2:I5--Taik by Orion Tewson.
2:30--Fventng stars.
S:00--Moxle hostess hour.
3.ls--The Memphis Five.
4.00--Ths lady next dooE
4:30--Tea.tlmaTn
i:3s--PeFsopal tar brevitles.
I:Se--KeepinR up with the Times.
4:lS--Norwsgian anniversary calaora-
s;1s-uScis Abe and David.
s:is--The studsbaksr oFganist
s:30--PhiI coOk--The Quaker Man.
S:IS--"Back OF the News in Wash.
ingt0n," by william Hard.
7:oe--Correct tlme.
7:01--Jast Of Cairo.
7:30--MObiloil concert.
S:OO--HaIsey stuart program.
S:3e--PalmOlive hour.
S:30--Coco Cola program.
10:0O-~Hotel st. Regis Orchestra.
1O:s0-Phil spItalny's music.
11:00--Weather forecast.
13:sO-Hotsl barclay Orchestra. concert
1;oO--syncopatsd siIhousttss. vocal
duets by Helen Nugent, con-
traltO, and Ben Alley, tenor.
1:Se-columbia Little symphony ana
a:Os-cOlumbia Ensemble. elassica'
music.
s:ze-For Your Information. sduca-
s.oo--Musicai Album: coIunbl Sym
phony Orchestra with soloists.
I:O0-The Columbia Grenadlers male
quartet.
4:15-"Prilner for Town Farmers"
prepared by the United states
Department Of Agriculture.
l:2S--Footnotes; dance muRic.
l:45--Aunt ZelsAa, children'R program
by colored NANNY.
E.0O-Biu Schudt's Going to Press:
'The Future of the Talktes"
by Andrew R. Kelley, radio
and dramatic editor of The
Washington Times.
5:1S-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders,
dance music.
E:Is-Peter Amos Whoops Sisters
6:00--TIme.
s:0O-The Crockett Mountaineers,
mountain songs.
e:1S-News flashes.
6:30--Evangeline Adams, astrologer
s:4S-Ann Leaf at the organ.
7:0O-Time.
7:Oo-Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys: Vacation Days Mite"
7:aO-Forty FAthom Trawlers, dram
affixed tales Of che sea.
9:0G--Time.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
ROlEpTNGA ROUNDIHEI
'.RADIoL DIAs
- - nv R9a1 WA0R
BY BGN WADg

Corporation. During her. pro
gram wednesday evening, she
will sing Cant Help Lovin' That
Man." and MY Bill" from SHOW
Boat"
WRC--Leonard Joy and his all
string dance orchestra include
.''You Can't Get to Heaven That
Way" You Brought Q New Kind
Of Love-" and "Singin' In the
Rain" when they broadcast dur
ing the Coca-C Cola program. Grant
land Rice will interview Johnny
Weisnuller, champion swimmer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

s:OO-United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson. leader.
S:SO-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-Voice of Columbia.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills Va.-l%6O-ZOS
12:45-Farm Chat. virginia Dye.
1:00-Musical sign-off.
2:00-Whoopee Hour, David Martin
and Art Stone.
3:00-Rob Merchant, the Grooming
Troubadour.
4:00-Station flashes.
4:3O--Wander Children's Hour.
6:0O--Science and history.
5:3O-Down the Highway.
6:00-Musical interlude.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

q - $40 WV IA mus 4400AOAA va
pf Norway win be heard for the
: fiIst time BY listeners in the
United States when the National
Broadcastins Company late this
afternoon broadcasts the short ad.
dress Of the Scandinavian mon,
arch from the cathedral ct NidS.
kos. Norway. This five-minute
talk will be . part Of the cele-
bration Of the nine-hundredth
anniversary Of the founding Of
the Cathedral and the establish.
ment Of Christianity in the coun.
try. The program will begin at
Ais o'clock, and continue for an
hour.
Tests already made by MIC.
engineers have indicated to them
that the reception Of this pro-
gram in America probably will be
very clear.
The Cathedral at Nidaros was
the first to be erected in the land
OF the NorseHnen. Nine hundred
agears ago the first Of the Chris.
Eian kings Of Scandinavia was
crowned there. Since then every
Norwegian monarch has made the
Journey from Oslo to NidaroS for
his coronation. on the night Of
July 80 Haakon and his court
will co to NidaroS. In order that
ais message may reach America
lin the evening it will be neces-
sary for His Majesty to remain
awake until early morning.
Thousands of Americans Of
4 Norwegian birth or ancestry will
make the pilgrimage to NidaroS
20 participate in the celebration.
An extensive network Of EBC
stations, including WRC will
broadcast the program.
$500 r. NJ.
WNIAL-Andrew r. Kelley, dra-
knatiC and motion picture editor
Of The Washington Times, will
discuss THE Future Of the
Ta1kies" during Bill Schudt's
EsOlag- to Press" program over
lbhe Columbia Broadcasting sys-
Berg -.
WKC-The string choir goes
back to the classicists for its
Two numbers by Mozart and
BaCh, which viii be played dur.
knk- the MobiloiI Concert, con-
Muebed by Nathaniel Shilkret. OF
Ill the dramatic or musical set
rings Of the Don Juan story.
dc&aft's masterpiece has won the
widest fame. The familiar minuet
from the opera has been selected.
together with Bach's air which
e1tiltzeS the "g" string alone.
4A4 3 p. M.
NRC-The Palmolive Hour en-
Bemble grows reminiscent at
Shines during the program to be
presented. FaVorites Of the past
are blended with current tunes
by Olive Palmer, soprano: Eliza
beth Lennox, contralto: Paul OH
yer, tenor: the Revelers quartet
and the orchestra directed by
GuSeaVe Haenschen.
soa $3.50 p. M.
WEAL--Marie Burke, q tai
ented English actress, will appear
as guest artist on the La Palma
program.
Miss Burke played the part of
CuiiE in the English production
, Of the musical comedy. Show
BoAE,1 and has been a favorite
with the British radio audience
fors4aher performances on pro
grafAB Of the British Broadcasting
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Times Fashionist on
.W'MAL Tomorrow

+:WiIana La Vile, staff fash
i0niSt for The Washington
Times, who has been in New
York for two weeks gather
ing information ON fall
styles, will resume her weekly
r8diO talks over WNTAL at
IL o'clock tomorrow morn
iugs
arShe will speak on Keep
ing Up With the Times in
Fashions" and will give ad.
vance hints on the fall styles.
Followers Of her daily arti-
cles In The Times will ap-
preciate this additional OPP
portunity to obtain fashion
facts from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
NATIoNAL-"The vagabond King" drama. Opens
evening.
POLLS American Opera Co"Yolanda Cyprus" Tomorrow
evening.
GAYETY-"Crs Happyand" burlesque This afternoon
and evening.
RK-O KEITHS-Ht the Deck" This afternoon evening
FOx-"A Song of Kentucky" afternoon and evening
EARLE-"So Long, Lefty" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-Ther Own Desire" This afternoon and evening
RIALTO"Hs First Command" This evening
COLUMBIAThe Love Parade" This afternoon evening
INTERCOLLEGIATE Crack" This after
and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Story Told in Symphony.

4 PLOT woven around q symphony is
the novel feature Of "A Song OF
Kentucky" Fox Movietone comedy
drama.
During the playing Of this symphony,
which is supposed to tell the story of
Jerry Reavis life from the time he
meets and falls in love with Lee Cole
man, the principal characters in the
drama are listening to it, and at the
end OF the concert patch up miSun-
derstanding which settles them for life.
MesSrs. Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler,
authors of the story, have written a
brief synopsis of the rhapsody, in part
as follows:
THE music tells a modern love story.
A promising young song writer and
composer loves a girl much above his
social strata. He had previously been
engaged to youthful and entirely in
nocent affair with another girl. On the
eve of his marriage to the girl he loves,
the other woman frames a plot to con-
vince his fiancee that he is unworthy Of
her. The plot succeeds, a1d the lovers
are parted.
Meanwhile the society girl Is broken
hearted, and makes her marriage to
Kane Pitcairn. persistent sutton for
her hand, dependent on the winning Of
her colt in the Kentucky Derby. The
horse loses, and Jerry having known
about the wager. goes back to New York,
determined to forget the past and live
for his career alone"