davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
New York Stations


WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC-Barry Wood. Songs 7:30-WEAF-It's News to Me Ruth Bryan owen Rhode. WOR-Lone Ranger
 Sketch.
 WJZ-To Be Announced. WABC-Living History Dramas. 5-WEAF-Jimmy Kemper. Song Stories.
 WJZ-Talk-Dr. F. H. Me- ,kinley, Dean, School of Medicine at George Wash- ington University. WABC-Preview, National Open Golf Championship. at Denver. S:00-W Mans Family Sketch.
 WOR-Madriguera Orch. WJZ-Roy Shield Revue. WABC--Cavalcade of America: History of Coal in the U. S.-Drama. S:30-WEAF-T. Dorsey Orch.. woR~Let's visit-Inter- wJZ-Harriet Parsons.
 Comment.
 wABC-Ben Bernie orch,; Lew Lehr. Comedian.
 ana tuners. . S:45-WJZ-Barry Mckinley.
 Comment. 9:00-WEAF-Fred Allen. Come dian; Van Steeden Orch; Variety Revue; Ray Smith Fish Lure Designer. WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comments. WJZ-It May Have Hap pened-Drama. WABC-Grace Moore, SO- prano; Wilson Angel,
 Baritone; Kostelanetz
 Orch. 9:15-WOR-The Johnson Family Sketch. 9:30-WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WJZ-BOston Pops" Orch. Arthur Fielder, Conductor. WABC-The Word Game. 10:00-WEAF-Kay Kyser's Musical woR~symphonic Strings, Alfred Wallenstein.
 Conductor.
 wsA,Bc,%,Gang s,a,o, Busters 10: 10:30-WOR-Melodies from the wJz.Minstrel Show. WABC-It Can Be Done. With Edgar A. Guest; M. g. Hershey, Chocolate Manufacturer; Mosters Orch. II Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-News: Dance Music To ). II Bulletins. II :30-W Music, Werner Janssen. Conduct ing.
 WOR-String Orch; William SfnAaq CondnCfnr. ViCki Chase, Songs. 1f:46-WJZ-Dance Music. 12: 2:00-WOR--Dance Music. 12:30-WEAF-Lights Out-Sketch. 2:00-WOR--News (off at 2:o5 A. M.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

}. Can any of our radio stars who have been successful as singers, an- nouncers, masters of ceremonies, el- gineers, etc. make good living in radio in other capacities than that which first brought them fame and a sizeable financial return? The an- swer Is yes and it comes from radios most beloved personality, Kate Smith. To begin with, Kate is a good example herself in that she now appears thrice weekly before the microphone in the role of com- mentator. Should she lose her sing ing voice tomorrow, Kate would still be able to carry on in the field of radio. For other examples Kate cit- es the following; Gabiel Heater, news broadcaster, who gained fame through his reportorial excellence could continue to make @ worthwhile living as 8 radio actor as exempli- fled in hsi role on the We, the People" show. Ward Wilson, a versatile follow who started as an engineer, could make 8 good living in his present role of actor or he could revert to writing or acting as competent master of ceremon- ies in which fields he has already proved himself. [. Arthur Godfrey, who threw up his announcing duties to sing play the luke" and tell stor- ies, could return to his original labors. Kay Thompson is an- other, who, should her voice lose its appeal could make a handsome living as choral conductor or a pianist. And Kate points out her own manager and partner, Ted Collins, could become an announcer, producer or director and do very nicely. His position in ratio would not diminish.
 To Charlie Mccarthy goes the
 honor of being the only non-
 Swedish hero to have his por-
 trait hung In a Swedish museum
 in Philadelphia The museum
 has ased Christian Van Schni-
 dow, famous artist, to paint g
 portrait of Edgar Bergen and
 Charlie Mccarthy. Although the
 museum has many portraits of
 famous Swedes, it Is unusual for
 an entertainer to be accepted.
 Greta Garbo Is the only other
 representative from the enter
 tainment world accepted.
 The close of school and the be- ginning of summer vacation will be hailed by the National Barn Dance" during the broadcast of Saturday, at 800 p. m., EDST., over the NBC- Blue network. In keeping with thS theme, Arkie and the dancers wifi sing Bully of The Town," the Vass family will harmonize on ''The little Red Schoolhouse. Henry Burr's ballad will be Down On The Farm" "Puddin' Head Jones" will be the subject of the Hoosier Hot Shots, Lucille Long will sing little Lady Make Believe" the Maple City Four will get together on Down In The Old Cherry Or- chard" and Joe Parsons bass solo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Directly from the Monastery grounds at Graymoor, WHN will broadcast the N0vena ser- vice to St. Anthony next Sum- day at 400 D. m. The service will include the singing of hymns, the reading of petitions and prayers before his Shrine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Buddy Clark, sensational young baritone, who Is heard with Ben Bernie and all the lads over 2 CBS network Wednesdays from 8:3O to 800 P. M., EDST, started out in life with an ambition to be a lawyer. While g student of law at Northeastern University, hard by Boston, he subbed as 2 singer with the college band and soon had program of his own from a station there. He gave up law to become 2 night club sing CT and swears he has never re- gretted 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Business Announcement

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like
 new, guaranteed work. Sanitary
 Bedding Co.,, 494 No. Main St. 4-6217
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Merchandise
ssh Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS CO. 45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330. Your old mattress made over equal to new. Special prices this week only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Revere Reporter
Sends News Events
BY Dolores Okins


Revere = Harry Beaden and
Donald were Sunday visitors at
the Ben Beaden home near Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
and Gladys and Albert were Red
wood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Larson of
Walnut Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hartwig and Francis were
Sunday visitors at the Ray Hum
mel home near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
and Lois Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Putte, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Addison
and son and Leon Virgins and
Robert Lee spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Guin at
st. CONTAGIOUS.
Winifred and Raymond Norsi-
den and Darrell and Albert And
erson spent Sunday at the Frank
Anderson home.
B. o. Christopher and family
were Sunday visitors at the A. F.
temple home in Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son and family spent the weekend
at the Mabel Gazette home near
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wise and
son Duane of Franklin were Sum
day afternoon visitors at the
Charles Okins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Eckert and
daughter Marjorie were weekend
visitors at the Pearl Rasmussen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and family of BelvieW were Mon
day evening visitors at the George
| Williams home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
WATERBURY AND.
JOHNSONVILLE
WEEKLY EVENTS
BY Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johhsonville-
Mrs. William Rue, of Jacksonville,
Mrs. Ed Norman of Clements,
Mrs. Lou Fridley and Mrs. Will
liam Haag of Lucan, Mrs. Earl
Jefferson of Marshall and Mrs.
Rudolph Korfnann of Wabasso
attended a quilting bee at the
Frank Fridley home Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Graft and Fred and
Annie, William Hess, Mr. and
Mrs. Moritz Timm and Paul ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner were
Tuesday. evening guests at the
Harry Montiel home. The eve
ming was spent socially and in
playing cards.
Hilda Siedschlag of Lucan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willie and
Mona Rae were Friday evening
visitors at the Sophie Gerth home.
Rev. Lindekugel of Johnson
vile left for Hector Monday
morning and on returning will
visit his parents at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Erwin Bittner underwent
minor operation at Minneapolis
Wednesday. She is reported do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaffran,
William Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Dallmann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pfarr and family were bust
ness visitors at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Elsie Kragh of st. Paul was a
weekend visitor at the Peter
Kragh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldo were
weekend visitors at Little Falls,
returning Sunday evening.
Caroline Hose, Henry and Alice
Dohrmann and Harold Terry, all
of Sleepy Eye were among those
who attended young peoples
meeting at the Frank Bittner
home Thursday evening, Melvin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bittner who
has been visiting relatives al
Sleepy Eye, returned home with
the group.
Thomas Doe made a business
trip to New Ulm Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore Mammenga and
daughter Silvia spent Wednesday
evening at the Max Darkow
home in Wanda.
Otto Pfarr and son Bobby of
Lamberton were dinner guests at
the Paul Pfarr home Thursday.
The Waterbury Luther league
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Hedwig Dallmann Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad ALEX, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Schaffran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Heimer of
Marshall spent Sunday evening at
the Ed Bierl home near Lucan.
The occasion was the birthday of
Mrs. Bierl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson of
near Lucan were Sunday visitors
at the William Rue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grund of Renville at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Timm re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

turned from North Dakota Sum
day after visiting relatives there
for several weeks.
Erwin Bittner accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Bittner
of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Walnut
Grove visited Mrs. Erwin Bittner
at Minneapolis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaff-
ran and sons were business visit
ors at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Gust Schaffran returned from
Crosby Sunday. Irwin Peterson of
Echo and Clarence Just of Wood
Lake accompanied him on his
trip. All were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaffran
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
and Bobbie and Mrs. Amanda
Nelson, all of Westbrook, and
Mrs. Eva johnson of south of
Revere were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner Sunday.
They celebrated the birthday of
Mrs. Herman Nelson.
Theodore Mammenga and Roy
were callers at the Thomas and
Andrew Ellingson homes near
Lucan Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Miller who under
went an operation at Tracy hos
pital returned Thursday.
Raymond Schaffran of Morgan,
Elsie Kragh of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Schaffran and sons
of Walnut Grove and William
Hess were afternoon visitors at
the Richard Schaffran home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler en-
tertained guests Sunday evening
including Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Han
son of Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rue.
Roman and Clement ALEX of
Madison were weekend visitors
at the Conrad ALEX home. Satur-
day evening they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois ALEX at
Clements and dinner guests at
the Ed Bierl home at Lucan Sum-
day. Clement ALEX and Roman
Fidley returned to Madison Sun
day evening and Roman ALEX
remained for a longer stay. He
will take care of the Ed Bierl
home until Mr.. and Mrs. Bierl
return from their trip to Texas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
JENS H. SCOTT
MILROY PIONEER
RITES TUESDAY
DIED SATURDAY AFTER
LIVING IN TOWNSHIP
FOR SIS YEARS

Milroy-Jens H. Scott, 70, I'm
derwood pioneer who saw the
community grow from wild
prairie to settled land over a per-
iod of SIS years died Saturday.
Burial was at the Blake ceme-
terry north of Milroy Tuesday fol-
lowing funeral services in the
Milroy Presbyterian church. Rev.
H. N. circuit conducted. the rites
and pail bearers were Christ Lar
son, liver Heller, Peter Thompson,
Soren Martensen, Robert Bjork-
land and Herman Kremin.
He was born February IL, 1855
in Slesvig, Denmark, the son of
Hans and Maren Scott.
At the age of Is, in 1888, he and
his brother Peter came to Amer
lea and lived with Jacob Gaasvig,
an uncle. A year later their father
came to America and bought
farm in Underwood township. He
lived in Underwood all his life
with the exception of about three
years spent at Mountain Lake.
In the early COS he returned from
there and purchased farm across
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

from his fathers. He operated a
small store located on the place
for several years.
June /, 1904 he married Mar
garet Pauline Herring who pre-
coded him in death February 2,
1887. To them four children were
born: Stanley and Clifford Of
Milroy; Dorothy who died Deem
Der II, 1886 and Winnifred who
died August 20, 1884. Mr.. Scott
was confirmed in the Lutheran
church in Denmark and after his
marriage attended the Presbyter-
ian church Of Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
MORTON NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
By Florence Lapien


Morton-Lillian and Jean Ed
wards spent Monday in st. Paul
with their aunt, Mrs. Vern CHR
hart.
Mrs. Herman Dryersen and
Mrs. Leo Schlicht entertained
four tables of bridge at the Schli-
chit home.
Bill Larson of Olivia spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PATTI
valid.
Mrs. Bertha Blurne and Law
renee spent Tuesday evening at
the home of Harold Blume at Oil
via.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PatzWald
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patzwald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

please bring me these things.
A pair of ski boots, and a paint
set ard paint book, and boot
with a fur rim around the top of
it, new dress, and for my
mother will you please send this
chair and a foot stool, and a
vase full of flowers
Your Truly Clarice
Freitag
s -
Wabasso MINI
Dec. 6 1888
Dear Santa:
l am not SO very big am six
years old and in the first grade,
But l will try and write my own
letter to you, and / hope you can
read it. l would like to have you
bring me nice story book, and
a doll, and plainly nuts and candy
1 know there are lots of poor
children SO bring them all some
thing.
Wishing you a merry Christ
mas, Your friend Bernice Sim
ming
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

and son Johnnie and Mr. and Mrs.
julie Patzwald of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Watkins are
the parents of TWINS, girl and
boy, born Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold its annual bazaar ana sup
per Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
MRS. Walter Butter entertained
five tables Of bridge Monday eve
ming honoring Mrs. Robert Car
ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kurtz and
son Albert and daughter Malin-
da of Renville and William kurtz
of Redwood Falls, Mrs. A. lei
barth and son Louie and Mrs. Jo-
seph Gwyn OF Franklin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Bertha Lapien.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Patzwald
spent from Thursday to Saturday
in Olivia visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewert
moved into their new home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ernest Smith will be host
ess to the Electa Circle, a division
of the Methodist Ladies Aid We'd
nesday afternoon at her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Judd and
daughter Joyce and son Lyle of
Dawson called Friday morning at
the F. w. Penhall home. Joyce
remained with her grandparents
until Sunday while her parents
and brother attended a dessert
bridge at Hotel Radisson Friday
evening given by hospital super
visors and visited Mrs. Laura
Tippy and Liliath Penhau of Min
neapolis.
Friends and neighbors were
entertained Saturday evening at
a card party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Scheffler.
Bernie Mueller left Wednesday
for st. Cloud where he is visiting
relatives. .-..
Mrs. Clarence Litchneger en-
tertained friends at cards Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge of
Watertown, S. D. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanson and son,
Arthur of WatertoWn, S. D. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. T.
Thompson.
Mary Tracy is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Ziebarth
near Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Chroup
spent Sunday at the Levi Mitchell
home in Bird Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Toosaint and
Walter Meyer spent from Satur-
day until Tuesday in Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horsen
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to
get their daughter Shirley who
has been a patient at University
hospital for four months.
Mrs. Alex Kolhie of Cotton
wood spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Brown.
Mrs. Richard Quehl ana Donna
Rae and Dolores are spending a
month with relatives in 'Oklaho-
ma and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lothert
and family spent Sunday at the
Mary Brooks home in Olivia.
Guests at the Louise Buery and
Milton Larson homes Sunday and
Monday were Miss E. Larson and
Norman Holverson of Ogilvie and
Grin Todd of Buffalo Lake.
Mrs. Emil Dornfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Dornfeld and Mrs. S
Olsen were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Dornfeld home in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
| and daughter Jean transacted
business in Willmar Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
His Luck Wasn't Luck

Arkansas City, Kans.-(P)-"I
might have known when 1 found
them that / don't have that sort
of luck" said Lonnie McCammon
after he discovered ten 1891 sill
yer dollars he dug up while
working on a canal project were
counterfeit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Santa Claus Letter Writers
Remember OtherKidsinP Pleas
Wabasso, MINI.
noo & 1902

WdOdSSO, MINI.
-.. Dec. S, 1888.
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring my brother and I
a Farm Set. and a steam shovel
l hope that their will be
enough toys and persents to go
around for young and old.
Please rember the cripple, poor
children that are sick with Tub
erculosis.
1 tired my very best to help
to sell Xmas Seal stamps.
RENDER my Sister bring her a
IL inch doll. that sleeps.
A Merry Xmas to you.
Sincerely Yours,
La Vern L. Volk.
Clements, MINI.
Dec. 3rd, 1888
Dear Santa Claus
For Christmas / would like
toy typewriter blackboard and
a game of pick up sticks.
/ am years old, l go to Sum
rise school and l am in third
grade.
1 have a little sister Lois 3
years old who would like iron
irg board and doll buggy.
Your friend
Jean 10 :
Steinhaus
- 3 SIS
Vesta, MINI.
Dec: 3, 1888
Dear Santa, H
How's the weather up at the
North Pole? I hope there's a lot
of snow there, SO you can use
your. raindeers. I think when you
get around our place you'll have
to leave your sleigh behind and
ride one of your raindeer, because
there isn't much snow here.
You won't have to bring me
much, because you'll have SO
much to carry, in your sack and
other. children want some toys
also. But if you think of it, Please
Santa wont you slip one of your
little farm sets in. But don't for
get the poor children. bel.
Say Santa, I don't want to be
naughty or fool you but 1 am
going to peek around the corner
and see how you really 'look"
when you come. l guess I'll quite
for I've asked enough questions.
Your True Friend,
Orville Maasch.
P. S. Say Santa, how old are you?
Some say you are a hundred. /
am eight.
Lamberton, Minnesota
December S, 1888
Dear Santa
How are you? Soon it will be
Christmas, and I hope you won't
forget any of the orphans, Grip
piles and the poor. Hope you will
bring them the presents they like
best. If you have some toys left
then bring my baby brother car
and my two sisters and me BIZ
cycle together. / am nine years
DID,, I thank you very much.
With love to you.
Z Z
LambertOn, MIMI.
Dec. 5, 1888
, Dear Santa.
How are you? l am fine. / am
years Old Suppose you are
busy and it is so cold. sure wish
| you have nice toys for the or
phai1s, cripples and the poor chill
dren. / know they will be happy
and if you have some toys left
then bring my baby brother a
rocking horse and my two sisters
and / a doll.
/ thank you very much.
With love to you from
Elaine Pfarr.
.
Redwood Falls
December 4 1913
Dear Santa Clause
| How are you I'm fine Will you
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-09

one OF the wrdest murder mysteries Way
cross with the arrest of and Fowler
above The mans 0yearod had
confessed that the Fowler and Mary
~ ms drew lots which would kill the
~'oo Insurance. Nelson said the Fowler fired the shot
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-09

when it would be best to try for
bath. ANY time around o'clock
you'll get the busy signal"
Then she explained that in an
emergency you could get bath of
sorts in the bowl. Noel looked at
it in superb distaste. oH.ee.
But Laurie was still thinking
about Luigi's. $50 everything
passed off okay, did it?"
Noel nodded. Nobody tried to
get the least bit fresh. But I had
to dance every dance with lot Of
cut-ins. Guess that was why was
so tired"
eff the men are not respectful,
Luigi has them thrown out on
their ears" Laurie said. That's
the one nice thing about the place.
It isn't the men you have to dance
with that you have to" but she
didn't finish. ~~,,l
Noel was digging in her purse.
Here's your half Of last nights
handsome proceeds"
Laurie's little freckled face
flushed. Maybe won't need it
today. I've still got SO cents left.
Maybe I'll find a job"
Listen, you take this money"
Noel thrust it into her unwilling
hands. Then she said, you're go
ing to stay with me, aren't you,
even when you get job?"
do you want me to-" Laurie
asked.
Eyes, I do I want you very
much. You see, I like you," Noel
said earnestly. y
So that was all settled. L.
The two girls soon started of in
their search for jobs. Noel had
more confidence than she had had
before. When you had one job, the,
chances were you would find an,
other.
But she also knew that dancing,
was hard on her shoes. The gold.
sandals, although expensive, were
not made for the hard service they.
had received last night. Shed
have to have money for another
/ pair before long, If she stayed at
Luigi's. !
Once again she sat in the park
and studied the ads. She found
several this morning that looked
promising. A girl to work in a
florists shop. Noel believed she
could do that. But when she made
application, the dread word expert
ence bobbed up, and the next thing
she knew she was out on the street,
courteously but firmly refused.
A girl had to find q job before
she could get experience. And she
had to get experience before she
could get a job. So what could she
do? She decided to ask Laurie.
| But Laurie hadn't found a job
either. She looked so discouraged
when Noel got back to the room,
that neither Of them talked very
much. And the next day passed
and things were just the same. No
jobs for either of them.
That night before they went to
bed, Laurie said, tive been want
ing to tell you something about
Luigi, Noel. He's the one you'll
have to watch at the Peacock.
They say he's in some kind Of g.
racket just Thought I'd better
warn you" 81.
(To Be Continuedl