davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

with female beauty and charm?
AS If reading her thought, Frago-
net leaned forward and said, Eyes
the old town has more beau
tiful women to the square block
than any other place on earth. And
you're adding something to the av-
erage, Jo."
He drew very close and 10 said
quickly. I'm so tired :. i. Really,
think could sleep for days."
Fragonet laughed. "You can If
you want. Hollywood is actually
a very quiet little city, 10. And
know you'll like the apartment
I've selected for you. It's right
on Wiltshire, near Bullock's.."
"Are you sure it isn't too expen-
sive?"
mot at all expensive" he told
her lightly. "And anyhow, that's
something don't want you worry
ing about. I brought you to Hol-
lywood, and I'll see that you get
along"
10 saw no reason to argue the
point now. She was extremely
tired and at least she could af-
ford the place long enough to rest
up and get her bearigns. She had
already decided, despite her weari-
ness, that she was going to like
Hollywood. She liked the bright
blue bowl sky, the smell of euca-
lyptus and pepper trees, and the
pleasant thrill of seeing palms
growing tall and natural. The
great wide streets. the tower-like
buildings-some in pink and green
pastels - were exciting, somehow
combining in a strange way 10
could not explain, the charm of
a small town with the energy of
a big one.
Fragonet's driver stopped before
a tall building, and a uniformed
doorman stepped from beneath a
gaudy awning to assist 10 from the
car. Red-trousered Orientals
seemed literally to swarm over the
luggage, bearing it in as ants car
ry a crumb. Fragonet saw 10 to
her room, made sure that she was
comfortable.
IT want you to drop right to
Sleep" he told her. And tonight
we IL 30 10 SOCOduuL STOtcs ItlSu
10 nodded. I'D like to-if I can
really wake up"
'I'll leave a call for you at the
desk to be sure you do and
I'll come by early. want you to
have dinner with me, too"
When he had gone 10 glanced,
about the room. Clearly the place
was much too expensive. But 1t
was nice. She walked to. the win
dow and looked down at Wiltshire
boulevard, teeming with traffic.
Then she lifted her eyes to the
foothills beyond. saw set of white
letters so gigantic that she could
read them miles away. in this
room-H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D.
Where Rome can really be built
in a day-and torn down in less.
Where taxi-drivers may become ma
tional idols-and where national
idols, II they are not careful, may
become taxi-drivers. Where many
an unknown girl has found her.
self, by the unbelievable magic OF
celluloid and sound, beloved by
men in all quarters Of the world.
But 10 knew. too. that many an
unknown girl had plunged into still
deeper obscurity "a Hollywood. She
remembered suddsnly oE readine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
THOSE EXITING PEGS,

THOSE FITTING PEGS"
Nobody knows how long ago
teeth were invented (if one may
speak of basic patients in the
bodies of men and animals as In
ventions). Teeth are found in
nearly all of the higher animals,
clear back to the fish, and it was
probably some ancient fish, living
hundreds Of millions Of years ago,
that was the first possessor Of
teeth.
The teeth Of each species of ami
mails differ in form from those of
all others, but fundamentally all
teeth are the same in general
structures. They are supplied with
blood through the pulp, and from
it they obtain nutriment, just az
do other organs Of the body. They
are also supplied with nerves, as
too many persons find out to their
sorrow when teeth are neglected
and decay. f4
In our living processes. teeth
have a simple but highly impor-
tant function. They grind the food,
help mix it with saliva, and thus
start the complex chemical process
of digestion. When healthy, they
are pearly white, strong, and some-
times even. sparkle with the glow
of good health. They are made
of somewhat the same material as
the bones, and are coated on the
outside with a strong, bittle case
of anamel, which is composed
chiefly of calcium, the chief metal
lie constituent OF lime.
Decay begins when something
happens to puncture hits outer
casing. Some scientists believe that
acid forming bacteria are respon-
sible for the actual dissolving Of
the hard outer coating of the
teeth, but most authorities arc
agreed that such bacteria have no
chance to do their work when the
teeth are healthy. They can attack
only teeth that have lost their
ability to defend themselves.
In the next article DIR. Wfsan
will take up some of the matters
that affect the health Of teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Another perennial favorite of
schoolgirls is the felt, riding hat
at the lower right. This comes in
all colors and endures all tossing
and jamming about.
The very elegant number at the
top right of the sketch would be
impressive at any tea or dinner
dance. Black velvet is used with
a f1aring nose veilEvery, very Con-
-nTAnvC pAPKER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
salade Adolpi,

Arrange in a large salad bowl
finely shredded mixed greens.
There should be endive cut in
matchlike strips, chopped chicory.
lettuce, watercress, ,escarole and
romano. In the center place a
rosette OF fingers of tomato meat
garnished in the center with a
radish rose. Dress at the table
with Adolph dressing which has
a base OF cocktail sauce TO which
is added a spoonful or more Of
French dressing, q dash Of red
wine vinegar and freshly ground
pepper. Toss lightly and serve
without extra dressing. s.s
The old family friend, rice pud-
ding, wears. an alluring disguise
when It appears as cream rice
meringue. The same sugar and
eggs and milk all are there but
they're in different combination
Cream Rice AEeFineae
One-half cup rice, cups milk.
Ia cup sugar. 80 teaspoon salt,
grated rind ! orange, table
spoons orange juice. 1-s cup chop
ped dates, 2 eggs. few drops xanil-
ID. Tablespoons pg6wdered sugar.
Cook rice and milk Is . double
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Housing Hints
Tips on How and What
to Improve

@. There 10 an open joint be-
tween the top of the wall of my
house and the under side of the
roof. In the winter wind blows i'm
here and makes the upper floor of
the house difficult to heat. How
should fix this?
A. This crack can be closed
with caulking compound. 1t can
also be closed with sawdust or
newspapers torn int ostrips. Thin
ordinary glue and mix 1t with the
sawdust to form a thick paste.
Pack this into the inside of the
joint at whic hthe crack appears.
Newspaper strips can be soaked in
the thin liquid glue and laid
against the crack in several thick
nesses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

The girl who's of to school,
this year will find the small hat
the tops in friends. 1t fits snugly
down into the huge coat collar she
dotes on and can be worn with a
greater number of outfits than a
more distinctive type of headgear.
The beret remains the college
girls pet. In the lower center of
the sketch it is shown in its same
old familiar state and may be
found in felt, wool, velveteen or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
A DOG is A DOG, AFTER ALL

A DOG is A DOG, AFTER ALL
The virus of rabies may be in
a dogs saliva four or five days
before the animal shows any symp-
toms Of illness. Therefore auth
critics agree that it is sufficient to
watch a dog that has bitten per-
son or another animal for ten days.
If the dog shows no symptoms of
rabies during this ten days OBJ
servation period, there is no dan.
ger that the bit or wound convey
ed the disease rabies, and no Pas
teur treatment is necessary.
Personally, still have the grav-
est doubt that rabies occurs in man.
Mind, don't know any more about
this than the general medical pro-
fession knows. Most good doctors
believe rabies occurs in man. Since
we have no specific test for rabies.
the question is necessarily one of
opinion.
Physicians and health authori-
ties who believe rabies occurs in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

The Scotch cap at the left of this
sketch is a fine complement to the
tailored suit. 1t is of dark green
felt with bright red grosgrain
band and streamers.
The rakish toque at the upper
left is of brown antelope and very
fiattering to velveteen dress. 1t
is grand enough for your best
weekend outfit and simple enough
for sports clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
ToMoRRoW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Chilled mix
ed fruits, cereal. cream, egg
nests, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked toma-
toes stuffed with macaroni
and cheese, whole wheat rolls
(baked while tomatoes are
baking), apple sauce, ginger
bread. milk, tea.
DINNER: Cream of mush-
room soup, platter of cold
cuts, vegetable salad. toasted
rolls. cream rice meringue,
milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

boiler until rice is soft. Add SUI
gar, salt, grated orange rind and
Juice, dates and slightly beaten
egg yolks. Cook until mixture
thickens. Turn into serving
dish and chill. Beat whites of
eggs until stiff. Beat in powder
ed sugar and vanilla and drop
small spoonfuls onto a baking
sheet covered with waxed paper.
Bake twenty minutes in a slow
oven (300 degrees F.). Slide to
top Of rice pudding and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Boston (UP) - Virginia Bennett
followed a precedent set by her
mother and grandmother. When
she was married, her trousseau in
cluded a pair of silk lace stockings
and a rose point lace cap worn by
her mother and paternal grand
mother at their weddings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertainiag neaith and hysue act dis
Demo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
! ETH
nsd
HEALTH

BY DIR. J. M. WISAN
Chairman, Council ON Mouth Hy-
giene New Jersey State
Dental Society
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

nt Of vw Not all moral be answered with absolute
what
possible without science Science puts the rights Of organized society
lboye the rights of individuals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Adele Astaire advises short
women to avoid detail awork.
large hats, low neceks and to
always dress simply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Edited by


ia te ID be considering smart little woody novelty
crepe 30 new looking and 50 lovely for 6s fall days
The model pictured in green with yellow tinge is especially
smart effective soft fu1ness through the hse ie Boy
collar and buttons satin crepe.
Nothing could be simpler to sewi
STYLE No 2ol Is designed III years Size
IS Requires S yards Of ineh material with yard Of ssineh
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (con Is preferred) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE Num-
Der Be SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. M
FAN and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send
for Your Copy today BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 81 .
SEND soug mooney ana nencF 70 tnttefn Denarancp1
WatfF44y pNnekzk WaefAaEy conn - seFs - stses 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

A centenarian woman of Bred
hurst, England, is still able to
thread needles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

how one had leaped to her death
from one Of those great tail letters
which spelled HOLLYWOOD" on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
BRIDE WEARS OLD LACE.

NEXT: Warnings about .reduc.
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

In the next article DIR. Wisan
will take up some of the matters
that affect the health of teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

the inheritance Strengthened out
and TO announce cur marriage at
once. My engagement to Sally had
been a crazy affair; she didn't
really want It. II was just an i'm
pulse on Sally's part. But after
ward"
She liked the idea Of the title,
eh?" the older man grinned en-
couragingly.
That was about II"
Wen, thank God, its no worse
than it is" murmured Violet philo-
sophicaly. katharine has been
hurt-but not permanently, hope
Whether or not she'll want to let
the marriage stand, Of course, is
another matter"
Stanley. hating over the words,
told Michael that legal steps were
already being taken to dissolve the
bond.
He paled. Sorry she did it. sh?"
You can't blame her for having
a second thought on s." Violet
cried, coming to her friends de-
tense. you scarcely made it. a
success at the start-although 1 adj
nit now that it wasn't your fault"
He stared at them both. We'll,
I'll be pushing along. Thanks for
bothering with me"
Violets ready pity went out to
him. He looked so young and troJ-
bledl Her woman's perceptions told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
A WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

tho affair in order to assume the
role of heartbroken heroine. Ger
tainlv her attitude does not show
special appreciation of her hus-
hand to whom life was rather jcfs
ly affair.
How much more splendid it would
be for a widow to put on the gar
ment of courage, as indeed many Of
them do. and to talk to her chill
dren about their fathers vitality,
his abiding affection. Why could
She not say to them:
This. my dears. is the anniver-
sarv of fathers release from earth
" troubles. Let us try to rejoice
that he is spared the worries which
fret other men. Let us remember
his delight in us, in our home and
our love. his generosity and his
laughter. And because we know his
spirit lives somewhere, let us de-
termine for his sake to remain
brave and be as happy as possible.
This grief is really only my
grief You are young and will one
dav have homes and families OF
your own. Keep your father always
in your hearts as a beautiful mem
ory. but do not sorrow too much
for him. He would not want that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
City Boys Will
Attend CulVerS
Summer School

From Culver Military Academy
comes a list to date of Indianap-
oils boys enrolled this year for
classes in summer school.
In naval school are Robert Brack-
en-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bracken; Robert P. Brant, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brant; William
B. Calwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Calwell: Theodore L. Locke
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Locke;
William H. McMurtrie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w McMurtrie; William H.
Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Murray; Horace G. Mueller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mueller; Francis
c. Truitt, son of DR.. and Mrs. F. L.
Truitt.
In the Woodcraft division are
Robert j. Doeppers, son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Doeppers; Thomas j.
Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Kelly; Robert A. MacGill, son Of Mrs.
r. A. MacGil; Horace NJ. Powell
Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Powell; Clyde lockwood, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. lockwood; George
Monty Spindler. son of Mrs. G. M.
Spindler.
Dan E. Flickinger, son of Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Left Unpaid Bill

NJ uncle beck0ned the waiter. an
old Irlshman. 20 the table. Where
is the key3' he asked in Russian.
Before the puzzled waiter could
ask my uncle what he meant the
two men had gone They left two
good hats and au unpaid bill
Which brings me 10 the story
Frederick Lansing Day told me when
I spent Weekend az the Mac
Dowel Colony the first part of
June. NIr. Day lives i'm Cambridge.
Mass. Occasionally he visits New
York. He prefers 10 stop in the
Stuyvesant Square ncighbOrhOod be-
cause II reminds him Of Boston
Last spring he rented a top floor
front room In a quaint old house on
r. l8th-st. between 2nd and 3rd-avS.
The day he arrived he was lnyided
TO a party in Greenwich Village The
first person he met was Young
artist who also lived on +. l8th-St.
On. I know the house where you
are staying" she said. a girl COM
mitted suicide there last week. She
was an artist. tOO-madc funny
little drawings Of Joe Penncr."
That night when Mr.. Day I'M
locked the door 10 his Z. l8th-st
room he found the top drawer of a
corner bureau pulled half way out.
Sticking up from IL was a white
sheet OF paper. and on II a sketch Of
Joe Penuer.
Did you go IN my room this
afteruoou2" he inquired OF the man
who owned the house.
No. said the man. i was up
there this morning when the maid
brought In your bags. but haven't
been IN the room since then"
Who had my room before I
cameo asked Mr.. Day
"A Young girl She drew little
pictures Of Joe Penner. But she
isn't here any more.
Meets Quiet Ghosts
William Rhinclander Stewart. who
is nov baSking IN Hollywood sun
shine. has strange stories TO tell Of
old English castles.
Every Self-respeCting British COun-
try estate. nc SAYS. has at least one
ghost. Sixteenth Century spirits are
the most popular. He has never met
any violent haunts. Those he has
encountered are satisfied with fit
ting. They fit through walls. in
and cut of closed doors and up and
down secret stairCasCS.
Mr.. Stewart did some fitting him
self a few weeks ago. He few 10
California.
Hollywood IS attracting many New
Workers this summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Melton. neighbors OF the
Lawrence TibbettS. az 30 z. End
av. viii be Hollywood neighbors Of
the Tib5etts in July. when both
make Beverly Hills their temporary
home.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Melton was
strolllng below his apartment house.
along the East River waterfront,
when he saw a little boy running
ahead Of him. Suddenly the child
disappeared. and then reappeared
just as quickly
Where on earth did YOU gO2"
asked Mr. Melton when he could
speak
oh. down a tunnel. +" the boy said.
There's lots Of en- round here.
The bootleggers used 10 unload booze
IN EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTI,
lconrrIaht 1895 YEA Service. Inel

her what a wretched time ne must
have gone through at the Moons.
And she believed his whole, prepos-
ferrous story. 1t was too fantastic
not TO be true.
"Katharine's at Silencia, sort
of hotel at Roanne, New Mexico, =
she blurted on an impulse.
Thank you" He wrote it down.
After he had gone Stanley said
gravely to his wife, Il don't think
you should have told him where
she is. 1t may make trouble. Adrian
son thinks she should carry he
thing through. We don't want to
meddle."
Violet concealed her own grave
misgivings at this breach Of con-
fdence. I'll take all the blame,
if there is any" she told her hus-
band. II couldn't see him go off
like that. He looked so wild-So
desperate. I wouldn't have slept
tonight ="
A YOUNG man in worn tweeds,
n carrying a shabby bag, boarded
a west-bound train at Pennsylvania
station that night. He stayed up
rather late in the writing room.
Two of his notes were posted at
Manhattan Transfer. One was to
Mrs. Stanley Merser, the other to
Miss Sally Moon of Innicock, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
T0gge1y for Beach Wear
BY ELLEN WORTH

The extreme simplicity Of the
beach pajama style patterned for to-
day makes it especially nice Tor the
amateur sewer. Run it up on the
sewing machine in a Jiffy, for there
are few major parts to the pattern.
And isn't it smart looking? Cool,
tool
Cottons or linens in bold designs
are particularly attractive. Yellow
pique with brown spots, made the
model pictured. In awning striped
crash-linen, it's dashing, too.
Style No. Isl is designed for sizes
IA, 16, Is years, SO, 80 and 40 inches
bust. Size 16 requires 81 yards Of
35-inch material.
Our summer fashion book is just
off the press. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Summer SWeetheartS

Then he went to bee and tossed
uneasily in the narrow Pullman.
In Chicago he decided to take a
plane for the rest OF the journey.
No passenger ships had left New
York the night before because Of
bad weather conditions. But the
rain and blowing cold fogs had
been left behind in Ohio
Michael had never been in
plane before. Below him the ia
miliar country spread out like a
checkerboard. He drew a long
breath, stretching his legs in the
cramped seat. 1t was good to have
this sense of spaciousness again. &.
In Santa Fe he left the ship.
There was a jerkwater train to Ro-
anne or there were cars to be had.
1t was a matter of so miles Mi
chael burned with impotence. The
train was not due to leave for an
hour.
He jingled the coins in his pock-
cts as the driver Of a rackety-iook-
ing sedan came around the corner.
Yes, he would drive Michael to
Roanne; no trouble at all. Silencia?
Certainly he was well acquainted
with the place. A beautiful spot.
The gentleman would enjoy it.
THE roads left something to be
Il desired. In places they were
deeply rutted. 1t was q short route
they were taking, the driver in
gratiatingly explained.
Michael ragged at the stops. The
engine was an old one; more than
once the radiator had to be REIN
forced by water which Sebastian
carried in a tin kerosene can on
the front seat. The day grew very
hot-unbearably hot.
Michael knew the very words he
would say to the fair haired girl
he was seeking. He could scarcely
believe that she had been, for an
instant one day, his wife in the
eyes of God and the law. He had
forgotten, if ever he had known it,
that life could be so good.
This fellow probably was riding
him all over God-knew-where to
collect a fare. . Michael fumed ct
the thousand and one delays.
But at long last, the single mar
row street Of Roanne doomed up out
of the dessert. And half a mile out
Of town they saw the creamy walls
of a long, low adobe house.
"Silencia, my gentleman" said
Sebastian with a flash of white
teeth.
Michaels heart thudded irnpa-
tiently.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY
FETES MISS SHORT

Miss Vivian Short, Bedford, whose
marriage to Dixus Davis will take
place July 10, was a guest at
miscellaneous shower which Mrs.
Robert Lingle gave last night at
her home, 1902 Carrollton-av.
Miss Short, a graduate of Indiana
University, took graduate work at
the University of Minnesota and
Columbia and has taught in the
Bloomington High School, Gulf Park
College, Gulfport, Miss, and the
College for Women, Greenville, S. C.
With Miss Short. guests includ-
ed Mesdames William Hutchinson,
Dwight Sherburne, Elmer H. Stuart,
Robert Coleman, Paul A. Summers,
L. A. Smith, Adolph Thomas and
John Turpin; Misses Edna Mae Kat
zenberger, Jewell Barlow, Maryann
Baker, Jean and Natalie Coffin,
Helen Walsh and DR.. Lillian Mueller
and Mrs. Horace Oldham, Green
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Odd Tales
Spring Up
by Chance
MaUde Anderson En-
counters BOkhara En-
brOidery in Stable.
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK. June -7-SeyeraI
- years ago Gagde Anderson.
who lives at tie Wellington. bought
a piece o. BokhaEa embroidery IN
the Great Bazar 40 Cons-antiDople-
After spending a tew months IL the
Near East she returned 20 America
and Denver. her home. Robert Car
risoH. the sculptor. who also was
living in Colorado az the time. ad-
mired The BoELara embroidery so
much that Allss Anderson let MIN
have 80. She moved 90 NeN Y0rk.
Mr. Garrison remained b. the West.
Recently EaUde Anderson. stroll
ing through 55-h-st. passed the
Rockefeller stables GIanci.g II one
OF the open windows. she caught
sight 81 hc- Bokhara embroidery.
-Whe.r did that embroidery come
from2 she inquired Of q man stand
ing IN the doorway.
oh. that belongs 20 a Mr. Rob-
ert Garrison. he said. "a sculptor.
who Is doing some Work io- Mr
Rockefeller
Another story with The maklngS
Of a short short ia a. concerns an
uncle OF mine who knew a single
Russian phrase. Where is the key''
he was luuchi-.E III small side
street restaurant u:c noon when Two
men came III and sat down al his
table. They glanced quickly about
and began talking cxcitediy in a
foreign language. As the meal pro-
crossed their conversation grew
more vehement.