davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
200 Colds Flee
Fire in NiQhtcLOtheS

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 16
CU.SO. Two hundred goods in
nightclothes fled in panic across
the De Pauw University camnns
early yesterday as a 100000
fire swept through the girls
dormitory.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
TAKOMA CLUB MEET

The Takoma Park Women's
Democratic Club will meet in the
home of Mrs. j. Bond Smith to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Want to buy . business Of your Own2
Follow the many unusual Business Op-
portunitieS advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Mrs. STEMS parents, Capt. d Mrs.
T. r. Kurtz. in New York City.
Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton entertained
at the first Of series of luncheons and
bridge Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham
are spending the holidays in Dart
mouth, N H., where they are guests
Of their son-in-law and daughter, Prof
and Mrs. Eldon Hartshorne.
Miss Marion Esch and Miss Jane
Esch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ESch, gave a party Tuesday evening,
when the guests numbered 16. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters, their son and daughter
Mr.. Fred Walters and Miss Margaret
Walters of Wisconsin, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Esch.
and Mrs. S. A. Reid, gave dance and
supper Thursday evening. The guests
numbered 20.
Miss Lucy Frank and Mr.. Leslie
Frank, jr., daughter and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie c. Frank, entertained l6
guests at dance Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sutton will en-
tertain at a tea today from to 6
o'clock in their home on Western
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher have
as their guests Mrs. Fishers father and
sisters, DR.. Nelson and the Misses Mel
son of Nadick, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher entertained at New Year eve
bridge and supper last evening in COM
pliment to the Misses Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs Howe Cochran were
hosts at bricge and supper Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Golladay gave
bridge and supper Monday evening
when their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Asquith, MFR. and Mrs. Landrum
Outlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Shellen-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcbride
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miles and their
son Bert, jr., of Wilmington, Del, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mclaughlin and their
daughter Betty Of Richmond, Va, spent
the holidays with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gravatt.
Mr.. Ernest Sawyer returned Christ
mas day after spending several months
in Alaska and California. Mr. and Mrs.
Sawyer have their son Ernest Sawyer,
jr with them from New York, where
he attends school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maphis will en-
tertain the members of their club at
dinner and bridge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macleod Maurice will
entertain today at New Year recep-
ton from 3 to Z o'clock in their home
on Leland street.
Mr.. Ralph Van Orsdel, who is a stu
dent at the Mercersburg Academy, Is
Evening star., 1933-01-01

spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Van Orsdel.
Miss King, accompanied by her sister
in-law, Mrs. William H. King sailed
Tuesday for Miami. Fla. to spend a
month.
Mr.. Douglas Griesmer, jr., is spending
his holidays from Princeton University
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Griesmer.
Miss Louise Erik, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs Edmund F. Erik, en-
tertained at bridge tea Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. D. Thompson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Thompson, left Fri
day for Key Stone Heights, Fla, to
spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. william T Pollard en-
tersained IL guests at dinner Christmas
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard were hosts
at dinner party Friday evening in
honor OF the birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Mrs. Philip T. williams,
who with Mr. Williams will return to-
morrow to their home in German
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester A. Gwinn gave
dance Tuesday evening for their
daughter. Miss Helen Gwinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Nicodemus, who
spent Christmas with DIR. and Mrs. Ed
win G. Dutton. the latter Mr.. Nicodemus'
mother, have motored to Nashville, NJ
c., to visit Mrs. Nicodemus parents,
Mr., and Mrs. q. c. Collins.
Miss Sarah Russell Pollard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T Pollard,
gave brige tea Friday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Eleanor Harper of
Wadley. Mexico, and Miss Jeanne Ter
rell OF Palo Alto, Calf, who are guests
of Miss Mary Crane
Evening star., 1933-01-01
PSI Lambda Tau Plans
Carnival of Aquatics
At Ambassadors Pool
Parties and New Year Din
ner Mark Weeks Activi-
ties Among Sororities.

The Psi lambda Tau Sorority has
planned swimming party to be given
at the Ambassador pool Friday, Janu-
airy Is. Contests ana wafer sports are
to be featured as well as other attrac-e
tions. Miss Sadie Kliyetski Miss Mary
Kramer and Miss Sara Lopatin are on
the committee.
A New Year eve dance was held last
evening by members of Rho Chapter,
Beta Chi National Sorority. at the New
Idea Country Club. Miss Agnes Gowen,
Miss Mildred Porter. Miss Rosemary
OLone were in charge Of arrangements
The Delta Chapter Of the Delta
Alpha Sorority held supper dance at
the wardman Park Hotel Thursday
evening. Those present were Miss Har-
riet Dye, Mr.. Francis Donaher, Miss.
Grace Robey, Mr.. John Janowski, Miss
Ruth Herbert, Mr.. Jack Marceron, Mss
Marguerite Ermerins, Mr.. Thomas
Finn, Miss Evelyn Leath, Mr.. David
Church, Miss Anna Eppley, Mr.. Dave
Miller, Miss Bertha Lipscomb. Mrs
Robert Law CLANCY, Miss Ruth Barnesss
Mr.. Howard Gronberg, Miss Elizabeth
Beach, Mr.. Bus NuSbaum, Miss Mare
garet Day, Mr.. Homer Drissel, Miss
Miriam Ray, Mr.. Gordon Gronberge
Miss Lillian Ploger, Mr.. John Dye, Miss.
Mariana Couch, Mr.. Eugene Kressin5
Miss Helen Wagner, Mr.. William Cissel.
Miss Elsie Anita Molesworth, Mr.. Arthur
Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Topham. 2
The annual Christmas party Of
Gamma Rho Chapter Of Sigma Phi
Gamma international Sorority was held
Wednesday in the home Of its presidents
Miss Dorothy Clough, at 1922 Military
road northwest. After the regular
business, gifts were exchanged. Enter@s
tainment was presented by the pledges.
Miss Marguerite Mowrey, Miss Roberta
Lowe and Mrs. Leila Schriver. The
members present were Mrs. Ray Butts
Miss Ethel Jost, Miss Ruth Libbey, Mrs.
Jessie Bigeley, Miss Ruth Nails, Mrs.
Catherine Smith, Miss Edith Gray and
Miss Agnes Workman.
Plans were completed for informal
and formal limitations. The informal
service will be held Tuesday In the
home of Mrs. Catherine Smith, at 36ll.
| Eighteenth street northeast. The formal
| initiation will take place at Wardman,
Park Hotel January 8.
The annual Christmas dance of Eta
Chapter of the Beta Chi National So
rority was given Tuesday night in the
Powhatan Springs Club, In Virginia.
The Christmas tea dance given by
Lambda Chapter Of Chi Sigma Sorority
Monday afternoon, at Windsor Arms
Country Club in Virginia, was arranged
by committee composed of Miss Esther!
| Goding and Miss Catherine Pfiugeri
The members from lambda Chapter
! present were Miss Betty Barksdale,,
Miss Dorothy Collifiower, Miss Helen
Doyle, Miss Esther Goding Mrs. Louise
Klee Graves, Miss nellie Hancock, Miss
| Evelyn Hill, Miss Elinor Lore, Miss
Helen Mauger, Miss Mary Mccarthy,
Mrs. Betty Mcqueen. Miss Catherine
Murphy, Miss Catherine Pfluger, Miss
Helen Sudduth, Mr.. Lois Walter, Miss
Katherine Woody and Miss Vera
Mauger.
Among the rush girls present were
Miss Kathryn Latimer, Miss Virginia
Beall, Miss Colleen Phoebus. Miss
Frances Greeley and Mrs. Loretta Me-
Leery Mrs. Louise Klee Graves sang,
accompanied by Miss Kathryn Lattmers
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Miss Barbara Brown of Washington
Miss Frances SalZman, Miss Mary
Joyce, Miss Patricia Mullaly, Miss Mar
garet Hines. Miss Rita Hines. Miss
Ursula Goudeau, Mr.. Andrew Lyman
Mdshipman Jack Turner, Mr.. JACK
Marston, Mr.. Thomas Tighe, Mr.. Noel
Gregory and Midshipman Winsor
Brown, Mr.. Lloyd Driesonstok, Midship-
man Crowel and Mr. Crowel, who came
from Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Mullaly gave
buffet supper before the dance, then
guests being Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
West Capt. and Mrs. Galen SturgiS
Capt.and Mrs Melvin Fuller, Miss Min
ME McClinock, and Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Karl Richardson, Miss Mary Simp-
son. and Mr.. Stanley Kunz OF Wash
ington, Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Theron
Hartung of Annapolis and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. E. E. Brady OF Nor
folk
Capt. and Mrs Frank Blanton and
Miss Martha Lawrence have returned
from Norfolk, where they were guests
of Miss Lawrence's parents.
Miss Katherine Manwar1ng, who at
tends st. Margaret's Academy at
Tappahannock, Va, Is spending ner
Christmas vacation with her parents
Col. and Mrs. Edward Manwaring.
Capt and Mrs. Paul Cowley OF Indian
Head, Nd, are guests of Mrs. Cowley's
sister, Mrs. Duncan Waller, who gave
an informal bridge and tea Tuesday In
honor of her sister.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

guest Of his parents. Comdr. and Mrs
A. B. Cort, in Washington.
Mrs. Henry M. Baker of Fort Wash
ington, N. Y, spent the holidays with
her parents. Judge and Mrs. Nicholas
Green.
Cadet Halford H. Greenlee, IT,, oil
West Point, is the guest of his parents
Capt. and Mrs. Halford r. Greenlee
at the Naval Experiment Station.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Yates oi
Washington were the guests for the
holidays Of Mrs. Samuel Brooke and
Mr.. Samuel Brooke, at their home on
Southgate avenue.
The Annapolis Roads Club will cele-
brate tonight at New Year eve party
Among those who will entertain are
ing and Comdr and Mrs. Richard
Barry of Washington, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. Vincent H. Godfrey. Comdr
and Mrs. Jesse B. Oldendorf. Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Cabaniss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walsh, Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Harvey
E. Overesch, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Lynde Mccormick and Mr.. John Rich
OF Baltimore.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Chester E.
Lewis of Newport. r. l., are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Lewis mother
and sister. Mrs. William Duval and
Miss Ruby Duval.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert P. Winterode
were "at hcme" today at Brownsville,
near Annapolis, where DR. Winterode
is in charge of the State Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe, jr., of
Cleveland, Ohio, and their children are
guests of Mr.. Monroe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Monroe.
Mrs. McRitchie of Washington is the
guest of her son and daughter in law,
Capt. David McRitchie and Mrs. Nc
Ritchie.
Mrs. Cornelius Holmes of New York
Is visiting her son and daughter in law.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralston Holmes. at the
commandant's quarters at the Naval
Academy
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Central Union Mission New.
Year Reception Tornorrows

Friends Of the Central Urion Mission
are invited to its annual New Year day
reception from 2 until 5 O'Clock this
afternoon at ga Indiana avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Bennett VIII
receive the guests, assisted by members
of the women's guild and the missions
board of directors and ministerial
council. In the receiving line with
Supt. and Mrs Bennett viii be Mr.. e.
II. de Grcot, jr., president of the
directors; the Rev. DR.. Freely Rohrer,
president Of the Ministerial Council, and
Mrs William H. Ramsay, president Of
the women's guild.
The reception room viii be decorated
with Christmas greens, and the guests
will have an opportunity to inspect the
quarters of this mission, which Is COM,
Quoted for the Protestant churches Of
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have
been in charge for the last two decades,
Evening star., 1933-01-01
New Year Eve Dance
Given by Woman S Club

The Jolly Nine Club of Congress
Heights entertained at New Year eve
dance last evening in the garden house
of the Dodge. having as their guests
their husbands and few specially In
vited couples. The club is composed OF
Mrs B. H. Graham, president; Mrs.
Sam Miller, secretary; Mrs. S. G. Loci
f1er, treasurer: Mrs. John Slymn, Mrs.
E. j. Farr, Mrs. Irwin Krause, Mrs.
Edward Plumb, Mrs. Maynard Hanna,
Mrs Charles Beavans and Mrs. James
Faithful
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Blandford Family Reunion
Held Last Evening at 7. B

Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Blandford
we're hosts last evening at the Old Fire
side Inn, at T. B., Md, when they en-
tertained more than 40 members OF the
Blandford family, who attended the
annual New Year reunion at Meadow
Grove, the Blandford family homestead.
The guests at Judge and Mrs. Bland
fords party wer entertained with
music, bridge and dancing, with a
buffet supper about midnight.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Nebraska State Society
Party at Congressional Club

The Nebraska Society will give party
Saturday evening in the Congressional
Club, at 2o01 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. The ladies of the Nebraska
congressional delegation will act as host
esses, There will be music, dancing,
cards, prizes, refreshments and the elec-
ton of officers.
Admittance win be by 1882 member
ship or guest card. Guest cards must
be procured in advance from the sec
retary, Miss Elizabeth McGerr, at 240O
Sixteenth street All Nebraskans In
washington are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Central High School
Alumni Reunion Tomorrow

The Central High School Alumni win
hold reunion tomorrow afternoon at
the school when there will be card
party for which reservations should be
made in the school Office. Mrs. An
drew w. Stewart is assisting in the ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
The Unpaid Chicago Teachers.

Yesterday, for the second time in the
week, several thousand teachers OF Chi
cago stormed about the doors OF banks
of that city demanding the payment to
them of back salaries, due for many
months, in the amount. it is estimated, OF
about $40, 900, 900. The situation reached
the stage of a veritable riot, police re-
serves being called to the scene and re-
storing order only by exercise Of force.
with numerous minor casualties. Nothing
was accomplished by the teachers, save
once again to call public attention
yividly to the fact that the city has
become veritably bankrupt in the mat
ter of meeting its obligations to its
servants. At Springfield legislation
aimed at a solution of the tax strike
trouble, which has prevailed for sew
eral years, was hastily PASSED by the
lower House and sent to the Senate.
This situation has become national
scandal. It arose from a dispute over
assessments in the business district,
property owners refusing to make tax
payments on the basis of the levy. The
immediate consequence was the deple-
ton of the municipal treasury to the
point at which it was impossible to
meet the pay rolls. Policemen, teach
ers and other employees were left with
out funds and various devices were
proposed, and some were adopted, to
tide over the dif1iculty, including the
issuance of scrip, redeemable when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

from the telegraph office; the next was
from the post Office; soon the one in
the tax office will be taken out. So, one
of the immediate results is that II you
wish to know the hour precise fol-
closing Of mail to the exterior, you
will have to 60 personally, or send some
one to the post Office to ind out.
Another Is, that If you are expect
ing the arrival Of an important tele-
gram, there Is nothing else for 1t but
to make your way down to the edifice
Palma" and ind out whether or not
it has been received, no matter where
you live.
Small wonder that the porters either
tremble from fear that the cessation Of
their employment may be the next
economy, or else stagger about on in
creasingly shaky legs from the imposi-
ton Of many more burdens and err
rands.
A fine country, this we are living
in! What kind Of an economic system
Is 1t which while 1t is reducing budget.
airy expenses by a trifling sixty pesos
a year, in doing away with most net
essary and invaluable conveniences, In
creases by millions the debit side of the
ledger? Such procedures mean abso-
lutely nothing In the way Of any better
ment, but it is necessary, Of course, to
make q sort Of gesture toward econ
omy," and for that reason right now
"tiemblen los porteros" ("tremble the
portersD, instead of certain incum-
bents rather more dispensable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Barking Dogs Worse
Than Piano Practicina

To the Editor Of The Star:
Mr.. Mooney In his letter to The
Star last week blames boys with guns
for the shooting Of Teddy Cash's pet
dog. I wonder If he is correct in his
surmise. Has he thought that possibly
it might have been done by some one
who has been kept awake night after
night by a barking dog, or by some
one whose grass, plants or garden has
been destroyed by dogs running over
the yards?
Personally, do not see how any one
could kill a living thing for any rea-
son whatever, but I can sympathize
with any one who has to put up with
dogs barking all night. If you remem-
Der, this same dog was poisoned a few
weeks ago. Does Mr.. Mooney think
the boys with guns did that? I am
not upholding boys like he mentioned,
nor do I think parents should allow
their children to have guns.
Mr.. Mooney may say why not 60 to
the police about the annoyance. That
I know from experience is useless, for
I tried it myself, but they would do
nothing. so I moved. I can readily
understand why one who hasn't any
scruples against killing animals could
be driven to such a thing whether it
is a pet or not. OF course I do not
mean to say that this dog ever annoyed
any one, but there are plenty that do.
To my way Of thinking, dogs barking
are far worse than piano practicing,
about which there has been a complaint
recently. One knows that in most
cases IL will be stOpped rs are most
continue all night long. People who
care for pets should keep them from
barking all night and destroying prop
erty and do not believe they will be
poisoned or shot. Personally, I love
dogs too much to keep them penned
up as 1t is necessary to do in city.
for it is cruel to the dog. F. L. DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL,

Do you know . real gardener
We know one such, and 1t Is q
pleasure to watch him work.
Most Of US. even when we garden
are not gardeners.
Mostly we Just think we arel
Through the motions we 60, intent
on reaping for ourselves the pleasure
and profit of beautiful flowers and good
vegetables.
Our eyes are always on the outcome
The real gardener, on the other knee
gardens as he goes.
For him, sufficient are the first two
leaves Of the new plants, as they peer
of light.
This true gardener, and all like him,
can distinguish any flower whatsoever
by its first leaves.
1t Is an amazing ability.
We who just putter around look with
amazement upon this gift, as we insist
on calling 1t.
It is not a gift, but simply intelligent
eyesight, the ability to see.
Real observation is the key to the
real gardener.
Instead of merely looking, he sees,
and there is all the difference In the
world.
Even many enthusiasts Of spade and
trowel never learn to tell one Seeding
from another.
A plant must become a great deal
more than q mere seeding before 1t
means anything to them.
Not so, however. with the gardener
who merits that proud name, very old,
very worthy.
The real gardener has used his eyes
to such good purpose that the difference
in the habits of growth counts from the
very start.
The shape of the leaves. the curl of
the tips, the odor, the feel, even. these
combine to spell one plant over another.
Most Of us, even with the best Of in
tentions, must rely on the seed packet,
folded and stuck into the ground at the
end of the planted row, but the true
gardener never relies on anything but
his own eyes.
No matter II the seed should blow
around. and one come up where an
other should be, he will be able to sep
arate them, and transplant each ten
derby back to its appointed bed.
Now this smacks Of nothing but sheer
magic to US.
It is as If the fellow had an uncanny
ability to tell one from another when,
to our way of looking at them, there Is
positively no way Of determining which
Is which.
There is, however, and he knows 1t.
He knows!
How wonderful Is intelligence, which
displays itself on every hand, even in
unintelligent creatures, and yet which
is so commonly misunderstood, and
undervalued.
If knowledge were valued properly. no
one would think work to acquire 1t
could be too great or too long, but every
one knows that mans conquest Of ig-
norance has been slow and painful. In
the thousands Of years Of recorded his
tory man should know more than he
does; especially should the individual
human being know more than he does.
It Is not because intelligence is not
valued sufficiently in theory. Even the
most ignorant person would agree there.
1t is in practice that the theory Of in
telligence falls down.
Age creeps on and dulls the wish to
learn.
Even in the springtime Of youth the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

payment Of taxes was resumed. Some
adjustments were effected to permit
the return Of the how Of tax payments,
In part, but not In SUFFICIENT volume Ia
meet the requirements Of municipal pay
rolls, which consequently fell In arrears
still further.
Not long ago several thousand school
pupils struck" in behalf Of the unpaid
teachers and created scenes Of disorder
which were promptly quelled, and the
students returned to their class rooms.
Now the teachers themselves have
sought to bring the situation to q head
by direct action.
Great sums are in the banks in e.
crow, but Of course they cannot be paid
out to the teachers or to any other
municipal workers without court orders.
The head Of one Of the institutions, be-
sieged yesterday by the mob. advised
the city's creditors to seek their remedy
from the Legislature, which alone could
adjust this difficult situation. It was
perhaps In some measure in consequence
OF this suggestion that action was had
by the lower branch Of the Legislature
at Springfield In the direction of q
solution Of the problem, which grows
more complex with delay.
This Chicago situation has been
greatly involved by political con-
siderations. Powerful influences have
been at work to prevent the overturning
of the disputed assessments as we'll as
to effect q revision. The whole city
has suffered in consequence, but none
more severely than the teachers who
have worked faithfully with practically
no pay for many months, and 1t Is no
wonder that they have sought at last
by direct action to compel an adjust
ment. They have at least directed ma
tional attention to this deplorable failure
of municipal government. in the second
largest city of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
A Shakespeare Theater.

The plan, announced last evening,
for a Shakespeare Theater in the Ma
tons Capital, has vast attraction. The
Bard of Avon has numerous public IN
Washington, and 1t may be presumed
that it will rally to carry forward to
success the enterprise launched by the
Shakespeare Society. Such consum-
nation is devoutly to be wished by
hundreds who have no direct connec-
ton with the sponsoring organization
Ben Jonson was eminently correct
when he insisted that Shakespeare was
mot of an age, but for all time. The
present period is just as competent 10
enioy his work as any earlier era. But
the commercial theater has neglected
the rich possibilities Of his master
pieces Instead, it has backed ephemeral
and all too often patiently unworthy
PLAYS. Criticism Of the latter has been
abundant but never effective. Now. it
would seem, the Shakespeare audience
intends to take the problem into its
own hands.
Naturally, there will be difficulties
A site must be found, an architect VIII
have to be engaged, the players group
already functioning will have to be de-
veloped, support will have to be organ
lied. But, though the times are some
what extraordinarily unpropitious,
snouph SUPPORT may be enlisted, and
the dream may come true.
Surely, what has been done abroad
can be done in America. Here as well
rs there Shakespeare deserves a stage.
He already has his opportunity in Eng
land, with the Stratfor5 Theater and the
commercial playhouses producing his
works, and in Germany, where he is
the most popular Of all dramatists. The