davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
THANK YOU. INDIANAPOLIS!

THE largest crowd ever seen at Municipal
Airport, more than 10000 persons. gathered
yesterday for The indianapolis Times Air
Show.
The throng saw the most modern equip
rnent ever demonstrated here, saw and won-
dered at the development of science in aero
nautics.
It was a great Afternoon and proudest OF
al we're the guests Of honor. the members Of
The Times Junior Aviator organization, boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Loving You
BY POLLY LOIS NORTON

BY POLLY LOIS NORION
wish you had not let me learn TO
love you.
Loving you is pain beyond endur-
ance,
Heartache, wet cheek, without as
surance
OF ever having peace. Oh, I could
call
You many lovely things-but most
of all
You are unrest and poignant suffer-
ing,
The swift sharp touch of singing
silver foil,
The stab of Roman dagger twisted
twice.
The throb when cornblade spears
upheave the soil;
You are the waterdropS that drip,
drip. drip, forever,
The knotted hemp that no keen
edge may sever,
The tug of wnirlpools dropping deep
down sea
Learning to love you, oh my dear, I
learned agonyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

dunn of exchange. Maybe the idea
is to refinance the town through
successful fires Git doesn't take but
a spark from passing train. If
this proves to be the case it will be
another way found to make use Of
straw. Funny, how inventive fell
lows mind becomes when the money
lenders bet all their spare cash on
horses running at Pimlico and
won't back the home nags on their
own dirt track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
HE BELIEVES THERE
WAS AN OMISSION

By Curious
The cartoon on your editorial
page Aug. 9 under the title This
Cartoon Business" pertaining to the
state of heebie jeebies in Japan over
the caricature of their emperor as
printed in Vanity Fair is really a
'darb," but please tell us why your
artist omitted a ]ackass in that Sc
lect group of Others who might be
inSIllfed -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

call employees back to work at same
minimum wage of S18 week, which
is $3.50 more than the minimum
NRA wage.
3. What was to be done but send
the National Guard when people
were starving and property being
destroyed because the situation was
out of the hands of the local police?
If all Socialists were with the
strikers they believe in violence,
death Of law and order and anarchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Daily Thought

The Lord is gracious and full of
compassion; slow to anger and OF
great mercy.-PSalms 145:8.
THERE never was any heart truly
Il great and generous that was
not also tes.der and compassionate.
South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
The Message Center

Times readers are invited to cypress
their riet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short. so all can h0vs a chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names toiH
be tofthheld at request OF the letter
i1ritef.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

but still we can not get any CO.
operation. If any one can suggest
how to rid a community of such
filth and trash, we would be glad
TO know about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
So They Say

If the world continues its present
policy, every nation shutting out
every other nation, revolution will
come in every country.-Sir George
Paish, British economist.
It is sad to think of the fight of
some against both God and Christ
in favor of modern paganism.-Pope
Plus XXI.
Ny idea of party is just to get
some interesting people together
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife OF
the United States attorney general.
1t is too dangerous to run for Of
fee. I might get elected.-Upton
Sinclair.
I personally am great deal mora
liberal than many people think,
but I feel that I have to be a little
hardboiled in the Senate to offset
a lot of the things the so-called
ProgreSsives desire to do-United
States Senator Daniel o. Hastings
Of Delaware.
Art can not be produced like
m erchandise; it must grow from
within-Edward Johnson, Metro
politan opera impresario.
love to toll 1t brings me my
greatest happiness.-Dowager Queen
Marie of Rumania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

1OhoIy disapprove of 1Ohat you sag and tOiu
defend to the death your right to say it.-Votaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Phone Riley ysI

Membcr OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and Published daily
fexcep' sunday by The In
dianap0lis Times Publishing
Co. 9lf-220 vs.. Marvland-st.
Indianapolis. Ind Price in
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copy: delivered hv carrier. u
cents week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. 3 =
year: outside OF Indiana, IS
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

1t is too dangerous to run for Of
fee. I might get elected-Upton
Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

love to toll. 1t brings me my
greatest happiness.-Dowager Queen
Marie of Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

trump, picking up the outstanding
ones, On the third trump trick,
West discarded q club.
Declarer then led a small heart
and now 1t looked as though the
natural play would be for West
70 cash his ace. But II he did,
the contract could be made.
West deliberately sacrificed his
ace of hearts by playing low,
allowing dummy's king to win.
The declarer now tried to get into
his own hand and 1t looked AZ
though the best play was to lead
dummy's queen of clubs. But
again West must make nice
play, refusing to win.
Now II q small club were re-
turned. West would win with the
ace and lead q small diamond,
which East would win with the
ten spot. The queen OF diamonds
would be returned and all South
could do would be to trump with
the seven Of spades.
Then came the Jack OF hearts.
West covered with the ace. The
trick could be trumpet In dummy
with the eight spot. but now de.
clarer had to lose a club and q
diamond.
while West lost his ace OF
hearts. he still was able 70 defeat
Copyright Co; isss. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. f. MCKINNEY
secretary of the Americas Bridge League
Ace Lost Contract Set Brilliant Defense Gives Up Good
Trick to Stop Declarer from Making
Four-Spade Came

Today's interesting hand was
received from L. ]. Haddad OF
Chicago, president of the Amer
lean Bridge League. In his letter,
Haddad said arrangements have
been completed to entertain the
bridge players Of the United States
an Chicago the week Of Dec. 2, at
the stevens Hotel, for the fall
session OF the national champion
ship tournament Of the American
Bridge League.
Haddad. in my opinion, Is the
outstanding rubber bridge player
of the country. Here's an example
of his defensive ability.
Too many players are afraid to
give up trick, he says. Their
sr,,.,ty to cash aces and kings
nfta,i defeats its own purposes.
To defeat today's contract. Had
dad has to hold up two aces and.
as a matter of fact, loses one ace;
but still he defeats an apparently
safe contract.
The Play
Haddad, sitting in the West.
opened with the eight of dia-
monds. South, declarer. won the
trick with the ace and then led
a small heart. upon which West
played the four spot. The trick
was won in dummy with the
queen.
The king of hearts could not
be returned, for West would win
ana Immediately give his partner
n ruff. So at this point, declarcr
had to draw three rounds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Bayviiew

DR.. John Fruin and family Of
Oakland avenue have returned
home after spending the month Of
July on Lawrence avenue.
DR.. Raymond Quinn and family
of Baldwin street are spending a
month at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richard
son and their two. children, Rob.
ert, Jr., and Vincent of Sunnyside
avenue are spending three weeks
at Bayshore Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
Miss Katherine Clark, Richard
Clark OF Chestnut avenue have re-
turned home after months va
cation at the beach.
Miss Helen Ignotis and Miss
Helen Majauskas of Highland
avenue are spending two weeks at
the beach.
Mrs. Joseph Ferris and Mrs.
Patrick Mcdonald of South Main
street are the guests of Mrs. John
Mcdonald of New York. Mrs. Nc
Donald Is spending tire season at
her cottage on Bayshore drive.
Mrs. Henry Cavanaugh, the for
mer Margaret O'Brien of Middle
bury road was recently honored at
a bridge given by Mrs. Peter
O'Brien of Westland avenue,
bridge prizes were won by Miss
Mae Fitzgerald and Margaret
Shea. Those present were Ann
Cavanaugh. Mae Fitzgerald. Mar
garet Shea and Mrs. Thomas
Shea.
John Mullen Of South View
street Is spending two weeks on
Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods of
East Main street are returning
home after spending two weeks on
Milesfield avenue.
Miss Rita Nichols OF Mitchell
avenue entertained at a lawn party
at her cottage on Welsh's road
Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Eunice Ryan of Boston.
Mass. A luncheon was served dur
ing the afternoon. four tables Of
bridge were played. Miss Nichols
win leave today with Miss Ryan
and DR.. Ryan on 4 motor trip 10
Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Bona Dom Summer Dance
Dra1us Large Attendance
Thomas photo.

The Bona Dom Club held their
sixth annual dance at Lake Quassa-
paug last evening. More than one
hundred couples clad in summer
formal attire We're in attendance.
Among those present were: Ed
mund Brosman and Bessie Leggett,
Robert Swenterly and Betty Naka,
Charles johnson and Peggy Dris-
coll, James Garfield and Joan
Adams, Francis McVerry and Mil
bred Tierney, William Curry, Jr.,
and Mae Keefe. John Anderson and
Margaret Phelan, Thomas Finn and
Marguerite Caffrey, Harry Dubu-
que, and Mary Kelly, Joseph Smith
and Florence Shove, John Madigan
and Jane MCGOWAN, Joseph Har-
mon and Marion WEIGH, Joseph
Bagley and Florence Anderson,
William Millerick and Gertrude
Bowling, New Farley and Gertrude
Kern, Joseph Delaney and Grace
Callahan, Louis E. Madden and
Vron Shugrue, Thomas Costello and
Mae Hammell, John C. Rick and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Bride-To-Be Is
Honored At ShoDer

Miss Patricia Logan of Stiles
street entertained last night at e.
shower in honor of her sister. Miss
Viola Jane Logan who Is to be
married this month"; Games were
played and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Fred Quigley, Miss Mary
Gaffney and Miss Anna Grady.
Supper was served during the even
ing and Miss Logan received
many gifts from her friends. Those
present were: Mrs. John Buckley.
Mrs. Dennis Sugrue, Mrs Theodore
Goumey, Mrs. Michael Kelly. Miss
Pauline Perrault, Miss Mary
Gaffney, Mrs. Raymond Moran,
Mrs. Henry Rector, Mrs. George
Bclury, Mrs. Harry GaNun, Mrs.
Peter j. German, Mrs. julius
Kipp. Mrs. Harry Terrell. Mrs.
Henry r. Logan, Mrs. Frances
Wood, Mrs. Anna Grady. Miss Ma
RE Logan, Mrs. John Grady. Mrs.
George Morey. Mrs. Fred Quigley,
Mrs. VIM Merrill. Mrs. William
Gibson of Ansonia, Mrs. Howard
Dee. Mrs. Michael Colucci and
Miss Patricia Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Future Bride Is
rendered Shouer

Miss Elinor Wersinger of Pine
street entertained recently at q
personal shower for Miss Isabelle
Herman who will be married on
August IL to Eugene st. John of
Naugatuck. Miss Herman received
many beautiful gifts from the
guests who included the Misses
Betty Seastrand, Beatrice Frey,
Loretta Kelly, Marie Cunningham,
Mary Scuillo, Florence Scuillo,
Mildred Webster, Eleanor Herman.
Kathryn st. John. Lenore st. John.
Martha Brandien, and Mrs. Ed
ward Hennessey, Mrs. Thomas
Claffey, Mrs. John Darlington. Mrs.
Alfred Overton, Jr., and Mrs. John
McGroary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dennison of
WATERFOWL avenue have returned
after spending two weeks in Lee,
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Many Local Residents Are
Summering At Resorts
photo.

have received a large number OF
season residents with many local
business people committing.
At Madison, Pine Orchard and
the Branford shores numerous 10.
cal people are listed among the
summer colonists. In the various
activities sponsored at the beaches
the local guests have taken a
prpominent part. The local juniors
have been participating in many of
the tennis and golf matches held
at the resorts and many of them
have been included among the
prize winners.
The coming month promises to
show a sizeable increase at all
summer resorts and already plans
are being made at each place for
gala activities which will gradu-
ally bring the season to a close.
Mrs. Arnold Govain, the former
Alice Richmond, was honored at
a SURPRISE shower given at her
home on Thursday evening. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Govain, DR.. Joseph Corteze.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. West, Mrs. A.
Carberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Da-
dario, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brit of
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Burton IT.
tus, Mrs. jeremiah Nolan, Ray
mond Nolan, Henry Pascucci, John
Alviro of New York, Frank Marti-
no, Joseph MARITIME Of New York,
Frederick Govain, William Dun
ply and Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Go.
vain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Gull
foile and daughters, Margaret and
Mary Catherine have returned to
their home on Robbins street after
yacationing at Cane Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

One Of the most active seasons
in recent years has been noticed
at the various summer resorts. The
shore cattages and pleasure places
have been constantly filled with
guests registering for weekend
stays and long period vacations.
Teh nearby shores of Bayview.
Pond Point, Myrtle and Silver
Beaches, Laurel and Fort Trumbull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Rachel Cruickshar,k
Is Guest At Shower

A surprise shower was held at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Bell of
Van Orman street last evening in
honor of Miss Rachel Cruickshank,
who Is to be married this month.
The home was prettily decorated
with cut flowers. Games. and
music were enjoyed and later de-
licious luncheon served.
Miss Cruickshand was the re-
cipient of beautiful chest of sill
yer and a purse of money, from
the guests attending who were:
Miss Mae Hoare, Miss Agnes
Hoare, Miss Edith Ney, Miss Ann
Ney. Miss M. Summer, Miss j..
Cleveland, Mrs. A. Raeburn, Mrs.
William Raeburn, Mrs. r. Boyd,
Mrs. D. Mcintosh. Mrs. M. McAvoy,
Mrs. NJ. Tannahill, Mrs. Mcbride.
Mrs. r. Montgomery, Mrs. T.
Turner, Mrs. c. Williams. Mrs. M.
Hodapp, Mrs. M. Wilke. Mrs. l..
White, Mrs. J. McKenna, Mrs. M.
McQuade, Mrs. j. Porter, Mrs. J.
Hunter, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. M.
Hoare, Mrs. NJ. Ney. Mrs. P. Bev-
eridge. Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. r.
hlTCHDSE6Cl, hl Ss NFOA ~@AS'
r. McKennon, Mrs. j. Gardener.
Mrs. z. Andrews, Mrs. M. Marshall,
Mrs. j. Wilson, Mrs. z. Marshall,
Mrs. I. Tomest, Mrs. NJ. White, Mrs.
G.. Freeman, Mrs. William Watt.
Mrs. ]. Stevens. Mrs. ]. Raeburn,
Mrs. G. Raeburn. Mrs. ]. Lang,
Mrs. G. Cruickshank, Mrs. A.
Thomson. Mrs. E. Nutbrown, and
Mrs. Z. Bell.
Mrs. Merritt Anderson Of Pros
pect street entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. John West of Bunker
Hill avenue. Those attending, who
included several members of the
Evening department of the Second
Congregational church. were Mrs.
Herbert D. Spence, Mrs. Robert
Moran, Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs.
Everett Stanley, Mrs. Martin Lane,
Mrs. z. r. Granger, Miss Florence
Blake and Mrs. Merritt Anderson
and daughter, Jean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

The 53rd annual reunion of the
Hotchkiss association will be held
Saturday, Aug. 10 at the Congrega-
tional church in Prospect. All di-
rect descendants and their families
have been invited to attend and it
is expected that several members
Of the association from Waterbury
will attend. Mrs. Jerome Downs
of Bethany is chairman of the ar
rangement committee in charge
of the reunion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Personal

Miss Anna E. M. Dryer of Will
low street is vacationing in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollard Of
South Main street are spending q
vacation at Spoffard Lake, N. H.
Misses Josephine Korner and
Mildred Merriman of Pine street
are spending the weekend in New
York.
Mrs. Mary Corcoran of Willow
street is spending few days with
friends at Bayview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plat Of
Prospect street are vacationing in
the Adirondacks.
Miss Helena Skinner of Fairlawn
avenue is spending two weeks at
Laurel Beach.
Miss Marion Gibbons of Rose
land avenue is spending several
days in Springfield where she is
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefe OF
Hamilton avenue are spending the
week end in New York City.
Mrs. George Ppm of Webb street
will sail Sunday on the United
States liner American Importer for
Cobb and Liverpool, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy
Of Pine street are spending few
days in Worcester.
Mrs. Katherine Grossman OF
East Main street is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
William Besnick of Providence,
II. l.
Misses Rita and Joan Clarke OF
Highland avenue are spending q
vacation at Meadowbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Stafstrom OF
New York are weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doolittle OF
Cooke street.
Miss Betty Inglis of Laval street
is mentioning at Lake Pocoto-
paug.
Mrs. James Morris and Miss
Madeline Morris of Hickory street
are enjoying a motor trip to Cape
Cod. They are accompanied by
Miss Margaret Casey of Baldwin
street and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinman
of White street entertained at a
lawn party and shower at their
home recently in honor of Miss
Sylvia Galipault. A luncheon was
served during the afternoon from
a table on the lawn. The color
scheme was green and white. The
door prize was won by Miss Cali
pault who also received many
gifts from her friends. Those at
tending were Misses Mary Quilter.
Cell Korkin. Marjorie Day. Mary
Frank. Mildred Galipault. Shirley
strogatz. Elvira Stokes. Rose Veil
letta, Evelyn Goldman, Mrs. Con-
stance Stokes, Mrs. Harry Strogatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Levin, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Steinman. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Levin, Abraham
stein. DR.. Harry Levin and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry steinman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
CULBERTSONS IN
 SMILING MOOD
They Came From Behind in Bridge Game to Bury
 Sims Couple

New York, March 27-UP)-P. Hal sims. towering bridge expert, found it difficult to be polite early today at the end of the third round of his polite grudge battle with Ely Culbertson. Sims and his wife had entered the evenings play with Culbertson and his wife 4,73O points ahead and left it 1,750 points behind. ,Culbertson showed his glee with much chortling.
 The overturn was sensational and had the kibitZers gasping. Every thing had gone against the Culbert- sons at the afternoon session. Then during dinner intermission, some one gave Mrs Culbertson a rabbits foot. Thereafter, nothing could stop her. In three rubbers she and her husband made 4,190 points. On the 77th hand, the Culbertsons crashed through to a plus score of 130.
 At the end of the session, IA rub bers had been played. The match Is for 15O rubbers. Culbertson and Sims, according to their press agents, have been at dagger point for years and the match is to set tie once and for all who knows the most about bridge, Ely or Hal.
 Kibitzers agreed that the Gull bertsons were having phenomenal run of luck, aided by steady play ing and good judgment. The Sims did well with the cards they had, but their cards were very little. On several hands. the experts played like the Friday afternoon bridge players at Mrs Cassidy's house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
WOMAN FREED OF
 : MURDER CHARGE

Chicago, March 27 = (UP) - Mrs Anna Ericksen, mother of six children, was acquitted last night of charges that she employed a 19- year-old boy to murder her hus, band so she might marry another man. ~
 The criminal court jury reached It's verdict in seven hours. Mrs Ericksen, the 40-year-old "iroH womanv who showed, just {. one flicker of emotion in three ymonths of imprisonment and cross- s-exami- nation, collapsed whep"the verdict was read.
 James Senese, 20, testified Mrs Ericksen promised him $500 or her husbands $6,100 insurance If he would shoot Ericksen. She told him, he said that she wished to marry George Collard, 2O-year-old airplane mecanic. Collard com mitted suicide in Milwaukee a week before the trial began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
JAPAN HAS LEFT
 LEAGUE; TWO BIG PROBLEMS ARISE.
World Has Been Handed Two Problems By Her
 Departure
fOs5. by United .Pressl

Copyright, 1885, by United Pressr Geneva, March 27 - UP) - Japan left the League of Nationa today, giving the world two prob. lems of inestimable importancc:
 1--Will she consolidate friend@ ship with Germany?
 2-What is the Japanese navy doing in the former German is- lands which Japan holds under League of Nations mandate-and will continue to hold despite her resignation?
 The first problem concerns Russ sia first. Japan is Russia's eastern neighbor. Germany is on her west, separated by Poland but separated by less than 200 miles at the near est point, which is F s Prussia. The second concerns the United States most intimately. The possi- bility that the Japanese mandated islands may be forfeited is regards ed here as the reason for change in merican naval policy.
 There have been persistent re- ports that Japan is fortifying the islands and building submarine bases and airdromes. France, which owns Indo China. and Great Britain, with Hong Kong, and her great East Asian trade and her dominions of Australia and New Zealand, are interested in b o [ h problems. Japan left the league on the expiration of the necessary two years notice because she resented the leagues condemnation of her formation of Manchukuo from Chinese Manchuria. She left with dignity and grace and announced she would continue to cooperate. as does the United States, in ron- political problems of league mem bers.
 Her departure leaves three world powers out of the league-Japan, the United States and Germany. Germany gave her two years nos tice in October, 1893 because she was dissatisfied with the treatment she was given at the world disarm- ament conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
YALE PROFESSOR
 FEARED ILLNESS

New Haven, March 27-UP)-
 Fear that a physical ailment might
 cause his retirement from the
 Yale faculty, was believed today
 to have prompted Prof Frederick
 Erasmus Pierce, 57, poet and
 teacher of English, to end his life.
 Prof Pierce died at hospital late
 last night without regaining con
 sciousness after he fired a bullet into his mouth. Relatives, with
 whom he lived, aided by ambu- lance attendants, broke down bathroom door to find him dying on the floor. A newly purchased gun and box of cartridges were found beside the body.
 Prof Pierce was graduate or Yale, class of 1904. He joined the faculty in 1906, was made an as- sistant professor in 1910 and asso- | ciate professor of English in 1918. Since the death of his wifi e In 1929, he had lived q life of re- tirement and during the past year attended few classes. He was born in South Britain March II, 1878,
 He wrote several books, one of them a collection of poems. "The
 World That God Destroyed. and other poems"