davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20

banana skins. chewing gum, popcorn
and bottle tops between meals Some
how, when the regular mcatlmc
comes they don't go for their cod-llvcr
oil and meat or fruit with the old zest
One Sunday afternoon keeper in
the Small Mammal House found
woman feeding peppermint candy to
kinkaJou "a small. cute repre-
sentative Of the raccoon family. He
called her to task severely for up
setting the animals digestion, but she
insisted - with logic - that he liked
it or he wouldn't eat it. Being parent
himself the keeper pointed out that
children also like candy and would eat
it all day long if they had chance,
but 1t certainly wasn't good for them
in huge quantities. Two sticks of
peppermint candy, to a kinkajou, is
about like two pounds of candy to a
child. No wonder the klnkajou had
been off his feed for some time; the
woman had been stuffing him with
candy every Sunday for weeks.
kinkajous have a notorious sweet
tooth and they love candy. ice cream
and sugar. 1t was that kinkajou,
incidentally, which proved himself an
intelligent little glutton by lying on
his back to cat grapes. He held the
grapes over his mouth, squeezed them,
and let the juice drip into his throat,
What induces animals to eat the
strange things they do? Some years
ago giraffe died in the ZOO, at an
advanced age, and the autopsy dis
closed metal trlnket IN Its stomach
"a little medal with an image of
Queen Victoria on it. Where and when
it picked that up, nobody knows.
And there was the California sea
hon - one, incidentally, that as
youngster refused to be weaned and
had to be trlcked into eating solid
food - that eventually died from
eating three buttons, handkerchief,
cork and two rubber balls.
Maybe it's because animals are
basically like human beings, and like
to eat the things that aren't good for
them. that they are always begging for
lndlgestlble trlpperles between meals.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
STUFFED ANIMALS
Continued from poge seven

cutters donated great mound OF
fresh-cut grass.
The hlppos keeper complained
about it when the photographers
showed up. Why didn't you tell me:
Hes been eating his head off all day
and now he'll be kind of picklsh .
thought myself he would prob
ably burst. But the keeper ordered up
a bushel of vegetables and a SCOOP
shovel and while the cameras clicked
he stocked that huge NAV When the
last picture had been taken and the
last carrot had disappeared. Pete
waddled over to the crowd along the
fence and began begging for peanuts.
| sometimes wonder if he can be
filed up,
Feeding the animals in a ZOO is
almost as highly specialized as feeding
babies in hospital In other words,
it's job for specialists. The men who
have to keep the ANIMALS we'll feel
about people who throw candy. pop
corn, and peanuts into the cages very
much as nurse would feel about
somebody who fed her babies ham
burgers.
But, like small boys. animals love
to eat between meals. Some of the
birds know when they've had enough,
and stop eating when they're full,
but most OF the Others give the impress
SION that they'd go on eating III
definitely. On a busy Sunday at the
Bronx 100. about half bushc of
peanuts Is swept up IN front of the
monkey cages at the end Of the day -
and those arc Just the peanuts that
fell short of the cages. All day long
those monkeys have been stuffing
themselves with peanuts and popcorn,
but at closing time they are still hold
,ng out their hands and begging,
OF course. II isn't going to upset an
tcphant'S stomach to give him i
peanut - there is an old lokc about
the wonder of i that an animal AS big
Is an elephant should be interested IN
anything as small as a peanut But II
doesn't do the little ANIMALS any
,tood TO eat cough drops. apple cores,
chocolates. cigarette butts. peanuts,
Evening star., 1938-11-20

binding tears. Janice went back to the
seat IN which the young Count had
been so gently placed by Rossi He
grlnncd tcebly Janice and his grand
mother barred his wound. They ban
daged it. exchanging information and
suggestions by gestures and mods.
When the plane landed at Hollweg,
Janicc's aunt clasped her in her arms
and wept over her. Then she shud-
dered as Rossi carried Count Hunya
out of the plane. Neither Ross, nor
his master was very respectable in
appearance. Both were battered and
bloody and solled. The elderly Coun-
tess Hunya put her arms around
Janice and said, with deep emotion,
words of which Janice did not under
stand even the first.
My dear" said Janice's aunt.
''Hlow extraordinary, Were they your
fellow passengers from Nrdna? And
where is Chester"
Chester" said Janice vaguely She
had completely forgotten Chester. and
she did not bother to think about him
now. She pattcd the old Countess
Hunya abstractedly. Hes some
where. Auntie. have to go with the
Countess Hunya and see that her
grandson is properly taken care of. If
you'll tell me where you're staying
But there's no reason why you
shouldn't come along. Why not come
with u.s."
Janlces aunt stared at her blankly.
MY dear. You are to be married.
Immediatcly"
mot Immediately" said Janice in
surprise. 1--WE have to see what the
doctor says first. You see =" Then
she realized The elderly Countess
Hunya smiled tremulously at her.
"Oh . I'm awfully sorry, Auntie,"
said Janice hurriedly, but Chester
doesn't want to marry me any more.
I'm not quite lady So I've had to do
the best | could. And I'm going to
marry - him"
She smiled warmly upon the BAN
dagcd Count Hunya.
Janice" gasped her aunt.
"Only,' said Janice anXiously,
we've got to get the bullets out of
him first So let's hurry"
The End
Evening star., 1938-11-20
NOT QUITE a LADY
Continued from poge eight

he leader OF the Purple Shirts, rcvul-
yer in hand. spoke contcmptuously to
Ross
Ross jumped out, picked up his
lie put HIM with an amazing gentle
ness INTO one OF the seats The elderly
Countess Iiunya looked at hlm with a
terrible Composure. Rossl Strengthened
up with sweat beading his face. HIS
eyes were terrible
Janice tapped hlm on the arm She
Iclt an incredible calmncSS His body
partly hid her from the rear of the
CABIN. She handed him the revolver
she had taken II ON Count liunya. and
waited with equally Incredible calm
ness to see what he would do with It
He turned and shot the leader OF the
Pun pie Shirts neatly through the
shoulder. then rushed upon him and
literally threw HIM out of the plane
He stood in the doorway of the plane.
brandishng the revolver while he bel
lowed his hatred.
The roar of the motors rose sud
denly to thunder The plane stirred
and moved forward. 1t trundlcd heaV-
iv for a hundred yards. and turned
cIumslly about Rossi drew IN and
slammed the door shut. He yelled
txultantly to the pilot. The pilot
gave the ship the gun.
1t swept forward Its ungalnlv
pumping became less. The ship was
meath. Small figures ran crazly here
and there on the bare. open field,
Small puffs of smoke jcttcd upward
rom them, blotting out their lurid
purple shirts for perCeptlble instantS.
Then the mountains sank to their
proper positions below the plane. Ii
ruared on southwark. The scenery of
southern Ilystria flowed beneath it.
Chester touched Janices arm. His
eyes were still frightened; almost ac-
cuSing. He shouted agitatedly: I'VE
,rc - Criminalsr'
IF that's the case" said Janice
steadily, that Just what I've always
wanted to be"
He did not hear her, but it did not
matter. The Countess Hunya was tug
l.ng urgently at her hand. She was
weeping - now - an old woman's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

bag. pushed her chair back. stood
IN. Monte, what little know of
racing. | learned from an Old
fashioned horscman. With all h,S
faults. he plays a different game.
He'd punch YOU IN the nose if
YOU made such an offer TO him.
Monte. Monte"
- listen, Linda. we're friends"
he began, bat she cut him short:
I'VE were, Montc--wc were.
She smiled wanly. 81 guess you're
right: women and racing ~- they
dent miv." She left him. stand
iug by his table; tug@'irg ut his
coat. a confused look on his face.
Race-mad folk crammrd the
Downs rocco stands when the
buglcS sounded Boots and Sad
dies; and Golden Toy, in the Cor
don silks of scarlet and purple,
led the field out. to the strains Of
"Ny Old Kentucky Home" 1--WE
got Il chance" Uncle Sandy told
Linda. as they stood in the in
field. Il: Tcv don't run out"
"ThCv'rC off"
Starting from an rrtcnsion Of
the backStrctch, the field Spurtrd
down the mile sprint.
"YcS. Sir it be Toy and the
Naid" Uncle Sandy e>claim"d. as
the golden chestnut aud thc dark
bay filly shot out frcm the pack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

81 didn't foul him, Mr.. Sandyp
he protested.
Il know you didn't, son; come
on, they is callm' us up"
Sandy Gordon. Linda, and the
jockey went mp the stairs into the
Judges stand. The senior judge
spoke:
"Mardcr, Jockey Heck claims
you fouled him-ran him wide
coming into the stretch"
Il didn't" Mardcr's Jaw shot
out aggrcsSively. "rhis colt did
run wide last week ran to the
fence. was lookin' for it this
time-hcldin' him in. Comm in
TO the Strctch--wr were comm 50
fast-we Just naturally swung
out bit-MeITy Maid happened
to he on the out&idc~-but we
didn't touch hci.--wp Straightcn-
ed out in the middle Of the track
and we outlun her to the wire"
The Judges conferred a mo-
mcnt. The senior looked up: "The
foul iS"--hiS face was stern
"diSallowcd"
Linda Gordon looked at Monte
Hill--Shook her head. turned her
back on him. forever.
They were sitting at the dinner
table in cottage behind the
track: Sandy Gordon. Linda
Bruce. "Uncie. I'm giving You
onc-third- 1000 Of our win
and sales money" Linda said,
with u fond smile. "rhe rest
mocs--"
"GocS into an annuity for YOU, -
Bruce spoke quickly.
Uncle Sandy nodded. 81 can
buy threc-four right nice 3-year-
oldS with NV money"
"CalIie." Linda smiled up al the
buXom woman passing the cram
berries. lis Norman in the kit
chen ,"
ais he" Callie rrinned. Hes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

ghawing' away on de turkey drum
stick this minute.
"Tcll him to- come in-bring his
drum-Stick. too"
Norman came to the door. big
grin on his face. "You wants me-,
Miss Linda? Here is"
eyes, Norman. We're all going
home tomorrow. Next week, Mr..
Bruce and I will be married in
the front uarlor Of Radford Farms
It day before it is sold. And,
Norman" she leaned forward,
smiled, said: ITS All old southern
custom for the colorcd folks to
be married in the white folks
parl0r. SO, since You and Callle
have been engaged all these years
We thought 49, you'd like to be
married after We are. Wouldn I
you, Norman"
Norman gulped-his eyes grew
wide and white.
"In dc parlor, wild you all
there" A big grin cut across his
duSky face. He looked toward the
smiling Callic. Eyes. ma'am, !
shore would! lift Sis CaIlIc
will have me-"
(THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

Preparations for the Saluda APP
pie festival forecast vcry sue
ccSsful event. Exhibits will be ar
ranged at the Hopkins store, the
same place as last year.
County Agent Wilson will be
on hand next week. Entertain
ment has been arranged for each
evening of the Festival at the
playground pavilion.
On Saturday evening, Sept. "a,
the Coronation Ball vii take
place. The queen is to be chosen
by popular vote. The new feature
of the festival, the educational
program, is receiving attention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

StrptCh. ! ne SfanuSlaIuS' SIo""-
cd with humanity, let out 4 great
roar.
Look " Linda grabbed
her uncle'S arm. They were run
ming wide into the stretch--GOl-
den Toy was bearing out, carry
ing Marry Maid with him. "Ihat
durn coltw Sandy Gordon began,
then changed his tune. Nope
Mardrr'S got him; they Just went
out little way-they comm
home in the middle q the track. ~
Down the last two furlongS the
colt and the fiIly pounded--neck
and neck.
"U'mclc Sandy--Cncle Sandy
Come on In excitement Linda
,.lZrd the horSeman's arm, started
toward the finish line. He ran
with her; Norman trOlt!ng along
side. "Lawdy, lawdy what Il fin
i,h. what Il finish" Norman
..huuted, aS the stands burst INTO
hySlerical shouts.
\ great golden chrStnut-a dark
bav-they shot under the wire to-
yrthrr noses on Il line
Uncle Sandy stopped. "Durn il
| amt afraid" He didn't finish
the thought.
"Uuclc Sundy--did We win
did we WING Linda spoke huSk'
ily. ~ the remainder Of the field
galloped past the finish. SANDY
Gordon shook his head doubtfuily
II don't know honcy-it waS
mighty close. Look the siG'n.'
A sign flashed from the bulletin
board:
PHOTOGRAPH FINISH
"Thc Judges" Uncle Sandy said
calmly. "lh"y goin' to took at the
picture- took from ton o the
eramdstamd. The nag whose nose
touches the wire in that picture
he or she wins. Won't take but
4 minut" for that high-spcrd cam
era to show 'em.'
I He led her to the vacant win
ner'S circle, by the Judges stand.
I'm moment the horses would
canter back. the jockeys weigh
out
\ buZZing sound ovrrhcad--a
metal carrier slid down It trolley
+ from the grandStand TO the
Judges. 1t held the picture. With
her heart pounding furiously,
Linda saw the Judges take it out
look at it-nod in agreement.
The senior Judge rose, pushed a
BUTTON
4 light flashed on the bulletin
board.
RESULT NO. l
Golden Toy wom
/ "Wait 100 faint official vet, "
Uncle Sandy warned, rs india
turned. cXultin". TO him. "Why
what could there be" she
broke off. as she saw Monte Hill
step from the group Of trainers,
meet Merry Maid az lh" rillv gal
Hoped back. She saw Monte grab
his Jockeys shoulder, heard hi
tense voice:
"You were fnulrd, b"v--the
colt took you wide. Go claim 4
foul"
Linda, her face white. turned
70 her uncle. Trouble showed on
his face. "Wait till Mardcr gets
hpck--herc he is" he said. a.
Golden Tow ~alloncd up, stopped
by the winners circle.
"DOn't lead him in yet" a
nudge called fr0m the paeoda.
Monte Hill and his Jockey We're
with the judges talkin" "XcitedIv.
Suddenly LIGHT flashed on the
bulletin board IA "iGantic gasp
went IN from the stands:
FOUL. CLAIMED
Marder swung to the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

Illustration of disease, insect
damage, and other apple troubles
will be shown. together with me
thods of prevention.
Attractive posters are on dis
play in the store windows, and
street banners are being prepar-
ed. c. O. Cooper and Baty Hall
are the Information committee.
The festival will continue for
three days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. September % ,-23-2i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS

wv VI I-HN~
LINDA GORDON-heroine. She
gave up Manhattan 10 return to
her Blue Grass.
BRUCE RADFORD - newspa-
permn. He would give up any
thing for Linda.
UNCLE SANDY-horseman. He
would give up anything, too, for
n good horse.
MONTE HlLL--rich racing de-
voice. He also wanted Linda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
Saluda's Apple
Show Will Offer
Novel Features
Educational And Enter,
tainment Events Arrang-
ed; to Stage Coronation

SALUDA, Sept. "A. (SpecIaD e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

Snakes will not swallow a stale
egg. being able to tell the good
ones from the bad by touching the
shells with their tongues.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BIRD ART EXHIBIT
TO BE HELD OVER
National Geographic Society to
Display Brasher Works for
Another Week.

The National Geographic Society
announced yesterday that the exhibit
at It's headquarters of paintings of
birds by Rex Brasher will be held
over for another week. due to pub
lie interest in the collection.
Today the exhibit will be open from
noon to 6 pm. The hours during
the remainder Of this week will be
from 10 am. to 10 pm. The ex-
hibition will close next Saturday at
10 pm.
More than 1900 visitors have viewed
the colorful collection of paintings,
which include 874 original water COL
ors portraying 5000 bird subjects. The
pictures represent 1900 major spe-
cies Of North American birds. about
one-fourth Of which have been seen
wild tn the District at some time.
The permanent District bird popula-
ton. made up of 20 different kinds
Of birds, can be identified, the So
eiety points out
Mr. Brasher, a resident of Connecti-
cut. travelled for so years, making
sketches Of birds In their natural sur
roundings. He started the sketching
before the heath hen and the pas
senger became extinct.
The society also placed on view
Mr.. Brasher's l2-volume book, Birds
and Trees OF North America" only
100 sets Of which have been printed.
The illustrations in these books were
colored by hand by Mr.. Brasher. The
sets are valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
AIRPORT 0RIENTAT0R
AIDS AIRLINE PILOTS
Pennsylvania Central Adopts New
Device to Help Flyers Land
in Murky Weather.

Pennsylvania-C Central Airlines, which
on Wednesday inaugurated q series
OF service tests Of the first instrument
landing system used In regular air
transport operations, yesterday an
nounced adoption for regular operation
OF new aircraft navigational instru-
ment known as an airport orientator." I"
The device, invented by Capt
Horace Stark. veteran P. G. A. pilot,
and approved by the Bureau of Air
Commerce, Is intended to simplify
the pilots problem Of landing in
thick weather and will be used in
conjunction with the instrument
landing system.
BY substituting charts carried for
the purpose q detailed picture Of any
airport Is made availible to the pilot.
The chart is kept oriented with rela-
ton to the real airport by the instru-
ment. giving the pilot at all times q
visual indication of the airport and
its runways with respect to his own
position.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

ment of gold. upholding the Wagner
Labor Relations Act as applied to
manufacturing companies and sustain.
Ing unemployment insurance pro-
visions Of the Social Security Act.
Delivering his dissent in the gold
clause cases, he departed from the
prepared text to exclaim that the Con.
stitution is gone" He denounced dol
lar devaluation as tyranny and
compared the New Deal with Nero's
regime in Rome.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Helpless Woman Perishes.

DAYTON, Tenn. Jan. 20 LR.-Con-
f1ned to her bed with a broken leg,
Mrs. r. M. Parham. ~. burned to
death today when fire destroyed the
Parham farm home near here. Her
husband. who was not at home at the
time, said the blaze apparently caught
from stove.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PIT. A. Plans Benefit.

A benefit party will be held by the
Force-Ross Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton 1T 7:30 pm. Friday at the Force
School, 1888 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

The average monthly rent for a
three-room house in Toxic is IS ven
($10.40).
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"The Adventures of Robin,
Hood" Enrol Flynn is the Sherwood
Forest boss man: II am, l:35, 4:20
7:10 and 9.45 pm. Stage shows: los
$3.50, 6:40 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol - Kentucky Moonshine, >
the brothers Ritz go hillbilly: IL am.
1:45, 4:3o, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Torchy Blame in
Panama." Lola Lane plays the adven-
turesome young lady: 1l:15 am, los,
2:5o, 4:35. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Adventures of Marco
Polo" Explorer Gary Cooper meets
Princess Sigrid Gurie: IL noon, 2:25,
4:50, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
CoIumbia-"Test Pilot" the Gable
Evening star., 1938-06-02

instead of just sitting around chatting
pleasantly to visiting newspaper men.
X
OUT at Burbank Airport, where
R-K-O is doing some location
shooting on Ground Crew." you can
witness the drama of the conflicting
interests of two upstart industries.
The cameras are set up for closeup
OF Richard Dix in a scene in which he
is to renounce his love for Joan
Fontaine.
Il lied about my age" "Mr. Dix be-
gins his little speech. I'm three years
older than I said"
Cut" Director Lew Landers would
say at that point, glaring viciously at
the sky which was filled with another
airplane taking off or landing; an
other airplane which snarled it's way
into the sound track upon which Mr..
Dix was trying to record his voice
Over and over it was repeated and
never was it possible to complete the
speech.
Il lied about my age" Mr.. Dix would
start. I'm three years older than !
said"
Cut, said Mr.. Landers We'll have
to change that line. BY the time we
complete this scene you'll be seven
years older-and I'll be Of"
Whether they ever made the scene
is another one of the things we don't
know in this world. They probably
did, because even in Italy there must
be moments when airplanes are not
flying.
A MONG the pleasant features of
knowing R-K-O staff members is
that one of them, Conrad Krebs, is
the husband of Shirley Reid, the girl
who is the voice of Oswald the Rabbit
and scores of other animated products
which have to have human voices
Miss Reid, who probably will turn out
to be one of radios big stars if Rudy
Vallee ever hears her, is the possessol
OF a dozen voices and is happy to
sing in any of them for you. Last
time you heard her, even if you did
not know it at the time, was in Mad
About Music" Miss Reid was the
voice Of two of the girls who sang
with Deanna Durbin on the bicycle
ride which opened the picture.
She has done lot of work for Wall
Disney and one of the best things she
does is the Snow White" music. A
private concert in the Krebs living
room is one of the most enjoyable ex-
periences to be found in Hollywood
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Connolly Joins Cast
Of Taylor Film.
CONNOLLY has be

WALTER CONNOLLY has been
added to the cast Of Give and
Take" now before the cameras at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios with
Robert Taylor in the starring role.
Richard Thorpe is directing this story
of the prize ring. and the cast incIuues
Frank Morgan, Maureen OSullisan,
Edward Arnold, Nat Pendleton, Lionel
Stander and Guy Kibbee.
Connolly's films include ''The Good
Earth" Nothing Sacred" and "LibeIed
Lady"
Give and Take" is based on an
original story for the screen by George
Bruce, author of Navy Blue and
Gold" Sam Zimbalist is the pro-
ducer
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Back to Stage.

INLESS picture commitments in
Hollywood prevent it, Charles
Boyer plans to return to the French
stage for short season in 1889. The
Walter Wanger star has missed his
Partisan vacation the last 10 months
because Conquest" "Tovarich" and
"Algiers" kept him constantly active
in Hollywood, but he hopes to star in
one of four French plays which he is
now reading instead of making his
customary French film play the next
time he visits his native Paris.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
But Elegant.

WHEN a secondhand clothing deal
er in Birmingham wrote Nelson
Eddy asking permission to paint Eddy's
picture on billboard over the store
and rename it '"The Nelson Eddy Sec
ond-Hand Clothing Store" the star
thought bit and then countered: III
you call it Nelson's First Glass Cloth
ing Shop o. K"
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Loy-Tracy sky thriller: 11:25 am, 2
4:35, ITO and $40 pm.

Loy-Tracy sky thriller: 11:25 am, 2,
4:35, ITO and $40 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lady" Jimmy
Stewart is Ginger Rogers leading man
in this comedy romance: 11:44 am,
1:44, 3:44. 5:44, 7:44 and GAS pm.
THE March of Time: 1923 am,
1928, 1928, 5:23, 1928 and 9:23 pm.
Belasco-"The Life and Loves of
Beethoven" with much of his superb
music: 4:30, 7:25 and 1920 pm.
"Mayerlang," fine film story of the
tragedy: $3.50 and s:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
LittIe-"The Wave" splendid pho
Biography and powerful story of a fight
for existence: IL am, 1:25, 1855, 500
and $50 pm. THE Gay Desperate,
revival OF bright comedy: 1855 am,
2:25, 4:50, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Closed Seems to Mean
Here That a Set Is Open
In Which Mr.. Carmody Goes Right by
The Signs and Is Not Tossed
Out on His Ear.
By JAY CARMODY.

HOLLYWOOD, 2The which
- the film which Ginger
supposed
u parenty not the thing this
that back taken
the studio.
Frs greet Mark sndrich
Evening star., 1938-06-02

The more enjoyable because it is in
terspersed with Swedish folk songs,
which no one can do better than Miss
Reid.