davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-14
INSTALLMENT v.
EAVING the Washington Monu-

ment. Bill and Ann got into
the car. Now where?" he
- asked, kicking the starter.
I'm afraid I've seen too much
too many buildings-already." Then
Ann remembered something. "The
Japanese cherry trees!" she cried.
~1've simply got to see them"
Bill tapped knuckle on the wind
ehield: 1.-THE Tidal Basin-James!"
Watching Bills profile, Ann Won
dered what he thought Of her, If, in
fact, he had thought Of her at all since
they left the apartment. Nothing he
had done or said had revealed any
thing more than the casual sort of
interest any man might have shown
in any girl who had Communicated
his services as sightseeing guide.
She slid her arm along the back
of the seat and let her fingers rest
lightly on his shoulder. Bill kept his
eyes on the road.
What is it you don't like about
me, Bill?"
"What?" His eyes came around
for a moment, then looked ahead
again. you're all right, as far as
know" Bill said.
You don't care for me particu-
larly, though"
Don't ~"
"Do you?"
Bill grinned. IT haven't played
that for years. don't even remem-
ber the rules of the game"
Ann bit her lips and looked away.
She liked Bill-how much she was
afraid to ask herself, for though she
had never seen him until last night,
abe had felt from that first meeting
at the railroad station that she had
known him for a long time. 1t had
seemed to her then that they were
Beginning as friends-as old friends
Evening star., 1935-09-14

1t might be some one seriously intent
on doing bodily injury to those he
reported as dead. But don't like
it." he said grimly. 1T makes me
think Of the classic DR.. Chezzlee case.
Remember the cold-blooded bird who
wrote his three victims when and
where they would be murdered-and
then proceeded to murder them?"
mo" said Bill, II never heard Of
it, and I'd have been Just as happy
If I never had Where did that
happen-here in Washington"
"Oh, no." Carl chuckled. Bombay,
India. About so years ago. But it's
been discussed in almost every book
ever written on criminology. You must
have heard Of It,"
Never" said Bill firmly, "and the
less I know about the gruesome case
Of DR.. Chezzlee the better" He turned
toward Ann, but suddenly swung
around again: "Unless you can sug-
Evening star., 1935-09-14

They're a wild. faithless pack and II
you ever made the mistake of falling
In love with one you'd be unhappy
the rest Of your life"
It was a long while before Ann
nodded. Then she got to her feet
and brushed of her frock and smiled
at him. "All right, Grampa," she
said, "I'll try to remember that-but
it may not do any good"
When they reached the apartment
Rita and Carl were in earnest con-
versation There had been an
other mysterious telephone call. This
time, Rita explained, it had been
Selma Runbrecker's brother Deane
who had been reported murdered. "In
the House Of Representatives-with
an icepick," she said, plainly awed by
her own words.
what do you make Of it, Carl?''
Bill asked.
Carl said it might be a crank or
Evening star., 1935-09-14
BUILDING LOAN
BUSINESS HOLDS
League Secretary Reports
Gain of S1,647,000 During
July and August.

The mid Summer months OF July
and August, which ordinarily mean
slowing down of home construction
and home financing activities in the
Nations Capital, brought no lull in
the work of the building and loan
associations of the District this year,
according to the figures just released
by William S. Quinter, secretary of
the District of Columbia Building and
Loan League.
More than 1900 new accounts were
opened each month, the total for the
two months being 2,615, with a gain
in assets of $1,647,O0 $1,000,000 Of
which was made in the month of
August, generally considered the dull
est month of the year. This brings
the total assets up to $101,533, PAT.
and the total gain in assets for the
first eight months of 1885 to more
than 100000 The associations ad-
vanced $4,926,000 in the 1,158 loans
accepted, a total for the current year
Of S16,168,000, or an average of more
than 100000 every month, MI.
Quinter's report shows.
I'VE are accustomed to thinking Of
the midsummer months as a more
or less slack period said Mr.. Quin-
ter in commenting on the figures.
Families, as rule, are more inter-
ested in vacations and Summer cot
tages and sports and in the problem
of living as comfortably as possible in
spite of the heat than they are in
constructing new home or remodel
ing their present one. However, this
year the demand for loans, which has
ben increasingly heavy since the early
Spring, has continued unabated
through the months of July and Au-
gust, the amount loaned in both
months being well over the 100000
average for the first eight months of
the year. This is especially encour-
aging in view of the Importance placed
upon revival of the building indus
try in the general recovery program
by administration leaders, and we be-
lieve is fairly indicative Of the up
ward swing which is being reported
by the building and loan associations
throughout the country"
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Feather IN
Her Hat
By Julie Anne Moore
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.

Ann Rogers and Rita Manley, back in
Elmville from college. get civil service Jobs
in Washington, where they are met by Bill
Hudson, correspondent for New York
pager. whom Rita knows. He stops at the
Globe oflce to pick up Mollie Winslow,
writer of a syndicated column, with whom
the girls are to stay temporarily. Just
before Bill calls mysterious voice phones
Nollie that Fuhrman Wells. Senator Run
breckers secretary. is lying murdered IN
the rejecting pool at the LINCOLN Memorial,
but when she hangs up Wells is standing
et the door of her office. She tells him
nothing, but asks him to her apartment
that evening. When Mollie's party reach
her home they find there Runbrecker's
daugbter, Selma, and Carl Balmer, De-
psrtment of Justice agent. Wells has not
shown Up at midnight when they are leav-
ang for the airport for the arrival of Lee
Monday Bits friend. who is making a
blind fight from Los Angeles, and Mollie
Is telling of the phone message when Wells
enters. He asks, Gould you swear that
voice did not belong to some one now in
this room?" AS he leaves a wall comes
from Selma. She asks her father to dis
charge Wells. During playful scuffe Ann
falls. Bill lifts her to couch and seems
about to kiss her, then abruptly says good
night. Monday comes, expecting to
Bill. Lee, tired from his flight, Ann from
her long day, fall asleep sitting on the
couch When he wakes he goes without
Yousing her. A voice phones RITA that
Runbreckers son, Deane. is sitting mur-
dered in the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

gest the chezzlee in the present
case ;iE
well" said Carl, Unexpectedly,
and there was that in his voice that
brought them all up as If they had
heard the report Of a gun. y.
"Out with it," Ann said.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1935-09-14

had taken a small card from her purse
and she held it out to him. II sup
pose now you'll say it's forged"
Bill looked at the face of Lee Mon
days card, turned 1t over and with
some difficulty read it aloud:
Sorry 1t happened, of course-and
glad. Hope to drop in about 4 this
afternoon and personally express my
gratitude for a perfect night.
l.. NJ"
The blood was slowly creeping up
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

ing this week at the Joseph Dunno
home.
Miss Elizabeth Arnsdorf of
Marshall was a weekend caller at
the William Arnsdorf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
spent Sunday at the Thomas Mel
SON home at Tracy.
Achievement day for the Ladies
Sewing club will be held at Wab-
asso, June IL. Thirty-seven peo-
pie from Vesta will participate in
the style show.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnsdorf
and family and Mrs. L. Lieske at
tended graduation exercises at
Marshall Friday evening. Miss
Elizabeth Arnsdorf was a member
of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boushek and
family spent Sunday at the Elmer
Mueller home at Lucan.
Adolph Hengel of Walnut Grove
was a caller at the Alfred Blan-
kenhagen home Sunday evening.
School District 81 held its an
nual picnic Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lemke and
family visited at the Henry Lemke
home at Granite Falls Sunday.
The Httenball team managed by
Ormie Gold defeated a Tracy team
9 to 8 Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Hengel spent the
weekend at Milroy with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hen
gel.
Miss Betty Ann Lemke is spen-
ding this week at the John John
son home at Wabasso.
yma-1 HTe- vi
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-Desneige King of Red
wood Falls is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Leonard
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfarrer of
Worthington were Delhi visitors
Thursday and Friday. Miss Lu-
ellie Pfarrer, second primary tea
cher returned to her home with
her parents Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Smith and
daughter, Marjory and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Carrier and sons, Max
and Don of Charles City, Iowa, re-
turned to their home Thursday af-
ter a weeks visit with Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. ]. A. Piersol and fam
lily.
Mrs. H. c. Nordgaard and
daughter, Carroll visited from
Saturday until Wednesday at the
Judd home at Mason City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David jacobson
and sons, John and Alan, and
daughter, Marie were Sleepy Eye
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Ring of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday for a
visit at the C. A. Swenson home
here. MIR. Ring is a brother Of
Mrs. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup
and son, Leon attended graduation
exercises at Morton Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard spent Dec
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

coration Day in Granite Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Layman and
Miss Emma Bergman of Minnea-
polls were Sunday dinner guests
at the Neil Mckay home. Miss
Eva Mckay who has been q pat
lent at the Deaconess Hospital for
two weeks returned home with
them and will remain here for
some time.
Use LINK that wonderful new
finish for Linoleum. You can pro-
cure it at Forsters.
Mrs. MAIDS Christianson left Fri
day for several weeks visit with
her son, Bernard and family at
Ericksburg.
Oscar Borg who spent last week
here visiting his brother, John
Borg returned to his home in Min
neapolis Friday.
D. r. McCorquodale and Ida
Bess Bates motored to Dawson
Sunday and spent the day at the
A. w. Sundine home there. They
returned Sunday evening accom-
led by Mrs. McCorquodale.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
arrived Saturday from Duluth and
will spend their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Swenson.
Mrs. Amelia Gaffney of Renville
county was a Sunday guest Of
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
son, Leslie and daughter, Burnett
te were dinner guests at the Gun
der Gunderson home at Delavan,
Memorial day.
Ike Bronsema returned Wednes-
day from trip to Waterloo, To-
wa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Piersol and
daughters, Eunice and Lorraine of
Tracy were Thursday guests at
the j. A. Piersol home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Clara Johnson and
family at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney
and daughter, Iris were Sunday
visitors with relatives at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay at
tended the graduation exercises
at Truman Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay
and children of Morris were week.
end guests of relatives here.
Rudolph Hultquist, Merton Elk
felt and Hugh Mckay of Delhi and
Gerald Engeman of Redwood Falls
fished at Lake Mile Laos the first
of the week.
H. c.. Nordgaard and daughter,
Marlys were Mankato visitors the
first of the week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
MAY 23-3O-June g.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DICTRIRTITT0N

xNAA AOOOON1 <4NO u OAs
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Redwood, ss. In Probate Court.
Estate of John Lecy,
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Lecy, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the
estate of said decedent; The re-
preventative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court
her final account of the admins
tration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 1st day
of July, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this goth day of May, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD, Probate Judge.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
BROOKVILLE and
VICINITY ITEMS
By Mrs. Vernon Schultz

Brookville-Miss Lenore Shef-
field is among the Is who received
a free trip to St. Paul to attend
Junior Club Week at University
farm from June to z. Miss Vio-
La Kaseforth of Stately will ac-
company the group.
Mrs. George Mantzke and chill
dren of Window came Saturday
to visit for some time at the Els
chen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schul
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney at
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen
spent Sunday at the parental John
Garrioch home in Eden.
John Hansen and son, Stanley
and daughter, Elsie and Elizabeth
Kaseforth motored to Minneapolis
Thursday where Mr.. Hansen re-
ceived medical attention at the
University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah
spent the weekend with relatives
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf spent
Monday fishing at Lake Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
spent Memorial day at the E. E.
Gehrke home at New Ulm. Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jensen and daugh-
ter, Vivian, of Lucan also were
guests at the Gehrke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter
and family motored to Hanska
Thursday to visit at the M. Sonbel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter of
Redwood Falls spent Wednesday
at the Eischen home. Mrs. Porter
accompanied Miss Eischen to
Sleepy Eye in the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

while prheatng the bing unit When unit glowing
red sliced thc) with
rack place vegetables
golden brown vegetables
platter and garnish with parsley.
MEAT FOWL FISH
Roast BeefMeat peppers rice
croquettes, Spanish rice, italian spaghetti.
LambLamb stew lamb croquettes Of
Ham-Baked macaron with ham, soue mousse, stuffed
peppers.
veal-veal elied veal stuffed peppers, croquettes.
Chicken Fow-Chcken King chicken
salad, stuffed tomato salad.
Fish, boiled-Fish croquettes mbae
ed fish, fish and celery salad.
VEGETABLES
Boiled potatoes potatoes
potatoes, Lyonnae potatoes.
Mashed POatoesPoao cakes instead for
chartreuse Of meat
mashed potatoes scaloped potatoes and apples
vegetable
casserole pickle peanut salad.
CabbageCreamed cabbage cabbage G vegetable casserole
Boiled RceRce ters Spanish of
rice and tomato croquettes.
supper vegetable
escalloped with other vegetables
Carrotsve vegetable casserole creamed carrots vegetable
salad
egg spinach SOUP spinach casserole
nodded spinach salad.
YOU KNOW THAT: allow oranges grapefruit
to before peeing will white
membrane be removed easily.
designed help YOU you sugges-
questions Redwood
Falls Light and Power office. Phone 363.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
WEEKLY LETTER
ABOUT CLEMENTS
By Mrs. o. Fl. Radatz

Clements William F.
Cannot and Mrs. w. H. Clements
attended a sewing project commit
tee meeting at the court house in
Redwood Falls Saturday after
noon.
Miss Alva Thorston of Pelican
Rapids visited at the ]. P. Kagel
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns of
Redwood Falls visited at the AL
fred Klause home Saturday eve-
ming.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Clayton johnson Monday morning.
Miss Marie Thompson accom-
panied the All choir to Redwood
Falls Thursday to rehearse for a
concert which they will present at
Minneapolis Thursday. They are
the Redwood county champions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Kagel and
daughter, Mary Ann, attended the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Balfany at
Lamberton Sunday afternoon.
Webster Thompson will spend
the summer at the Emil Jensen
home in Sundown.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Radatz ac-
companied Mrs. Otto Jacobsen to
Redwood Falls Friday.
Miss Lucille Freyer of Spring
field spent from Wednesday until
Friday with friends here.
Mrs. j. P. Kagel attended the
Mothers club meeting at the Sen
ius Jensen home Thursday after
noon.
Lester Becker and August Reetz
left Sunday for Gettysburg, South
Dakota. They returned Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosendahl of
Longview, Washington will visit
relatives here few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Backer of
Browns Valley spent a few days
here last week. They also visited
relatives at Redwood Falls.
LINK makes linoleum look like
new. Dries in 48 hours. $1.19 a
quart. 69c a pint at Foresters.
Mission festival services will be
conducted at the Lutheran church
Sunday. Services will be conduc-
ted at 1O:30 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Members of the Ladies Aid will
serve dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
and H. C. Miller spent Thursday
at Lake Koronis.
Mrs. Ida Raddatz and Alfred
Klause were business callers at
New Ulm Monday.
Miss Lorna Klause who is en-
ployed at the home of Mrs. Emma
Thorston in Shutdown spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Klause.
E. r. A. workers are working on
the park project. At present they
are leveling off the low spots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen and
Peter Jacobsen were callers at the
Fort Ridgely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stein
haus, Mrs. Louisa Clements, Mrs.
Ida Raddatz and Mrs. Alfred
Klause attended the Mission Fes-
tival services at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
High school students attended
the Wabasso school picnic which
was held in Ramsey state park
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen and
Peter Jacobsen were calelrs at the
Andrew Olson home in Sundown
Monday evening.
School closed here last week. A
picnic was held at the school
grounds, Friday.
William Parker accompanied by
Mrs. w. H. Clements visited Mrs.
William Parker at the Union hos
pital at New Ulm Saturday.
Ernest Gross who is employed
at the local IGA store is spending
a few days at Brainerd.
Mrs. Charles Cannot and son
of North Redwood spent Wednes-
day at the William F. Cannot
home. Marjorie Cannot returned
with them to North Redwood and
remained until Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
@RAE'S e
Ntegen T;atA
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFT-0vERs

There is an opportunity for great var
iation in the art Of utilizing left-overs.
This is one great problem to the average
home manager. With your General Elec-
tric refrigerator no food need ever be
wasted. With the present rise Of food
prices this art is big item in home econ
omy.
Grilled Roast Pork with Pineapple
Drowned Potatoes Buttered Onions
String Beans
I. Butter lower section of broiler pan.
Arrange onions and beans in pan. Place
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Jus'Lookin'
Needs ATTENTION:

The shoe is on the other
foot this year. In times
past, the hair dressers have
moulded their fashionable
coiffures to match the new
hats. Now they have taken
the lead, and millinery must
pay attention. And make no
mistake; the coiffures, espe-
cially for those under forty,
are radically different from
those of last year and will
demand q correspondingly
different line to the hat.
London and Paris has been /.
promoting the back-to-the-
top-of-the-head ~
movement for AVA
curls, and are &4
sweeping our\eVh
cloying ringlets
up from our
collars and al III
most under the crowns of
our hats.
At the Opera House the
other night, the place was
full of young things with
their curls brought right to
the top of their crowns; and
they were stunning adv.
Contributed
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Why, it's ours. A general, too. Itb
Arnold-Benedict Arnold.
Shakespeare-Who's Arnold?
Washington-Thef fellow who tried to
sell West Point to your internal Brit
ishers-forgive me. Pretty nearly got
away with it, too. He escaped and got
a pension from grateful British gov
ernment, though they'd nothing to be
grateful for. His treason didn't come
off.
Shakespeare-Treason
Washington (warming in his turn)-
Treason, sir! He attempted to betray
the new American Republic.
Shakespeare-Let me see-was that
the Colonial rebellion?-
Washington-It was the revolution Of
free people
ShakeSpeare-Quite, quite. No Of
fense-may have my telescope, please?
looking through it AGAIN. They're
just landing.
Washington-Why Is he wearing our
uniform, though?
Shakespeare-You can ask him.
Washington-Nothing would induce
me to speak to him.
CHAKESPEARE-Oh, yes, it will You
can't help talking. And what .
chance. You must have lots to say.
Washington-There's nothing to say.
The man was blackguard.
Shakespeare-So was Macbeth. At
least, suppose most people think so.
But there was good deal to say about 1t.
A figure appears, approaching them,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Shakespeare-Peo think too much,
too Sicklied DER with the pale cast of
thought-you may remember. I don't
think, perceive.
Washington-You see, was man
of action. I had to think.
Shakespeare-It doesn't follow. Any
way, if most of the men of action I
knew had thought they would have
acted differently They mostly came to
bad ends unless they were killed in the
wars.
INSTRUMENTATION forms character.
Shakespeare (warmly)-No, no. block
head - perception forms character
creates it. Action only forms charac-
teristics.
shington-Chop-lo
ShakeSpeare-Never mind about that.
I tell ou-Hullo-( (taking up his tele-
scope and adjusting it) the ferry's start
ing. Not many this time. Two or three
old women and one man. Interesting
looking chap, though. A soldier of some
sort. Charon's telling him to take his
seat-but he won't. Seems to prefer
standing. I wonder what the uni
form is.
Washington-Let me have a look.
Shakespeare toSSes him the telescope).
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BY John Drinkwater
Author Of "Abraham Lincoln" shakespeare" etc.

Washington-No, it isn't due there for
another hundred and thirty years.
ShakeSpeare-Tha was the hardest
nut of all to crack, wasn't it-Time and
Eternity? I used to go giddy sometimes
thinking about it. And yet it turned out
to be so simple, after all.
Washington-Yes.
Shakespeare don't know how you
can go on wasting your time on that sort
of stuff, now that you know.
Washington-It amuses me. When I
get bored I find myself almost regretting
the old finite limitations. 1 like to see
what they're making of it still. If they
guess wrong, it doesn't matter. like to
watch them guessing. Knowing every
thing has it's disadvantages.
CHAKESPEARE-W if you want that
kind of amusement, why don't you
read me? I'll bet I'm better than Wells.
call it waste of time.
WaShington-We can't all be like you,
doing nothing day in and day out but lie
there watching old Charon with his
ferry.
Shakespeare like to know who's
joining us.
Washington-What do you do between
times, think?
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The scene is in the Shades, on
a June day in 1901
on the summit of a loto hill ouer-
looking the Styr, George Washing-
ton is comfortably seated against
tree reading. A fe,D yards a,Oay,
higher up the slope, William Shake
Speare is reclining, prone upon his
stomach, his chin resting in his
cupped hands. Beside him is tele-
scope.
Washington is dressed as the
Squire of Mount Vernon. Shake
Speare 1Oears the suit of an Elisd-
bethan gentleman, though he has
discarded his rift and cloak in the
heat
- HAKESPEARE - What are you
reading now?
Washington-Oh - thank you
for speaking. You haven't said a
word for three days.
Shakespeare-Peo talk too much.
What is it?
Westinghouse thing by a fellow
called Wells.
ShakeSpeare-Anyg good?
Washington-Itll go all right down
there, where they don't know much One
of these omniscient affairs. Very per-
SuaSive. Mostly wrong of course
ShakeSpeare-Anyg good stories in it?
Washington-It isn't that sort of a
book
Shakespeare-Only books with stories
are worth anything. Is it out yeti
mean in Time?