davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

yon and Ray Hogan picnicked
Sunday at Bondi's camp on the
Dayton-Kane highway. ~
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Brekke
returned Saturday from Grand
Forks, N. D. E.
MI. and Mrs. W. Lyle Bell and
Roy Chambers were in Forsyth
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti OF
! Great Falls visited over the
/ weekend at the Nils Ottun and
Anthony Buzzetti homes here,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Weyand
were in Fromberg Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
and Dean Huss spent the dou-
BILE holiday in Buffalo, Wyo.,
where they met Mrs. walkers
sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Guyot spent
the weekend visiting relatives
in Sheridan.
l.. C. (Jake) Linthacum left
last Thursday for Culver City,
Calf, where his father, C. E.
Linthacum, is i'll, following a
major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty,
Merritt and Shirley Lou, re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks trip on the west coast.
They were guests of relatives
of Mrs. McCarty at Vancouver,
Wash, and at Portland. Ore,
they visited relatives Of Mr.
McCarty.
Lawrence Labbitt, first lieu
tenant in the army reserve, ar
rived Sunday to visit with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt. here before leaving for
Fort Lewis. Wash, where he has
been called to active army SER
vice. Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt ar
rived Tuesday and will visit
here also.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and children motored to Lodge
Grass Sunday. Escoe Lewis, who
has been visiting in Lodge Grass
since Wednesday, returned home
with them.
Bob King of Great Falls ar
rived last Sunday morning to
visit a few days at the E. A.
Sibley and Ed Kuehn homes
here. He left Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
children left Sunday for their
home in Great Falls after hav-
ing vacationed with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert
and Frances and Eugene spent
the Labor Day weekend in
Fort Washable, Wyo. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Scott, formerly of Crow Agency.
Crushed gravel for driveways,
etc. Special price. Chester Raup.
Box 608.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Sloan
and son, John Douglas, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Scally of Crow
Agency visited at the Lille A.
Macleod home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhine
hart and family toured Yellow
stone National park over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Saunders of
Gillette visited at the R. B.
Saunders home last Wednesday
and Thursday. Their son, Ray
mond, and Gary and Gayle
Christey returned to Gillette
with them on Thursday.
Carl Eggie of Hysham was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
NordQuist over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner
and family spent Labor Day
weekend at Big Timber and
Mcleod visiting relatives and
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Garner
and Maddy Jean, Mrs. Harold
Mickle, Walter Weidman, and
Miss Dorothy Holmes spent
Monday in the Little Big Horn
canyon.
Mrs. Arthur Burbidge and
daughter, Florence, who have
been visiting Mrs. Burbidge's
sister, Mrs. Eric Walker, for
six weeks, left Wednesday for
their home in Ojai, Calf. Mrs.
T. B. Switzer and Brooks Van
Houten accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh spent the Labor, Day
week END in Sheridan and
Story.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Representatives Of 200 communities throughout the seven
states OF the Tennessee valley united at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Saturday. August 81. for q three-ddy celebration morking the
dedication of Chickomauga dom omd q chain Of 10 new lakes
extending $50 miles ocross the volley, impounded above the
IVA power doms. Described as The Greet Lakes of the
South" this new vacation area will also be q future concen-
trditon point for munitions manufacture in the defense proqrdm.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
British Fleet Seen
At the Trans:tux

War on the high seas has occupied
the neWSreel cameras considerably
too. one will find at the Trans-Lux
this week The British have finally
passed some films designed to show
the fate of the French fleet, films
which show mainly that number
OF capital ships, number OF sub
marines are at English ports, their
crews having been removed under
British guard. In this same clip
are more shots, more dramatic for
the potentialities of the contents
of the film on the censOr'S cutting
room floor than for the meager
views released of British( or cap
tured French-the censors were
vague) warShips blazing away at
enemy planes. Paramount has an
analysis of current British sea might,
too, and there are shots of the
Italian fleet on the alert in the
Mediterranean.
Presidential candidates get their
share OF Willkie visiting
rodeo, Roosevelt receiving a medal
from the Odd Fellows. Other items
include such varied pictorial news
reports as those on Garner's de-
parture for Texas, Secretary of State
Hull speaking at Havana, the Brit
ish evacuating women and children
from Hong Kong. Rumanian refu-
gees fleeing Soviet invaders, the
Barter Theater giving lessons in
lOvemaking, a Connecticut factory
going into mass production Of air.
plane propellors, that man up in
New York making the New York
Central take up its tracks so he can
60 boating.
Shorts include "AV Army" the
story of our air services. the manu-
facture and testing of bOmbers and
pursuit ships: In the Land of the
Pagodas," visit TO Rangoon: a
new Screen Snapshots and Dis
ney's "Mr. Duck Steps Out"
H. M.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

enthusiastic hOrSeWOman VINO Is en-
bittered against the whole business
when her husband is killed in a
spill. Believing herself RESPONSE
BILE, she rids the estate Of its stable,
tosses out the old tirebrand trainer,
and devOtes her whole time to keep
ing her son out of the saddle. For
conflict. the old trainer, his pretty
daughter, and a magnificent horse
cOnspire to prove that mother does
not know best where the boys in
tereSts should lie.
To fill in the gaps between train
ing scenes and family rows over the
question of the boy riding in the
Maryland Hunt Cup, etc, the pic
ture frequently turns its interest to
the servants quarters for comedy
purposes. 1t achieves a degree of
success in this respect, one Of the
brighter spots of which is cOlOred
church service in which the gam
bling, philandering, lying, Scape-
grace Stableman gets religion. AS
the freSher idea, it comes of with
ACul IiOlS lIullloi Sb1uIi q ouSoS
quent court scene in which pressure
of circumstance impels the regen-
crate sinner to return to his old
gay way of life. tCan it mean that
court scenes have been overWOrked
in achieving the distinction OF be-
ing the funniest spots in num-
Der of recent pictures? 1t CAM
AS a reward for his distinguished
portrait OF an explosive old colonel
in Kentucky" Brennan's role Is
virtually the major one IN Mary
land" 1t Is quite the same char
acter in its general dimensions, save
that on this occasion he is an ex-
plOsive old horse trainer, whose de-
votion to the animal makes him
pretty acid about some aspects Of
the humans associated with him.
Miss Mcdaniel, after that prize
winning impersonation of Nanny
in Gone With the Wind could
not expect role OF similar pro-
portions in this, her latest picture.
If she did expect it she was disap-
pointed, although there is no evi-
dence of chagrin in her charac-
terizatiOn of less important man.
my, whose chief function is to sup
ply a bit of Stodgy humor to a
stodgy script.
The camera work is the high light
of 'Maryland' that will be chiefly
remembered. The actual Maryland
lapdScanu has hnan ranpht in MANY
of the scenes. most notably. of
course, in the big race itself-a high
ly thrilling sequence which shows
there is nothing namby-pambya about
Maryland's ma jor sporting event
The pretty new coat of TIC. .hnt-
color, however. cannot keep the
story from looking its age
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Earle Holds
All This, Etc.
Third Week
Traditions Go as
Picture Linsers
Record Period

The perennial fascination OF the
species with love that goes awry
upsets all precedent at the Earle
Theater these uncool days by send
ing "All This, and Heaven Too
into a third week at that house
That it never has happened be-
fore is testament of the fact that
Warmers, Bette Davis. Charles Boyer
ct al. have done handsomely by
the screen translation of Rachel
Fields tragic tale of a love that
undeservedly turned out to be a
crime.
AS Henriette DeLuZy, the un-
glamorous, gentle. honorable little
governesS swept up in the madness
Of the Due and Duchesse de Praslin,
Miss Davis is blessed with a role
made for her. OF all the loves
that she has lost in her screen
career, this one is easily the most
poignant. And since poignance is
Miss Davis prize portrait. she
makes it something that may cas-
lily win her another academy award
No excellence in the casting oi
principals was enough for Warner
Bros. in the making of "All This
and Heaven Too" They went right
on through with the very highest
of standards down to the least part
in the picture, with especial EN-.
phasis upon the De Praslin chill
dren and the family servants. II
all helps, especially when the brood.
ing tragedy of the story tends tt
slow its rate of movement.
The same stage show, a model Of
quality and brevity, is held over
with the picture. J.C.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Road Show Cast

The cast for Hal Roach's first
1904 production, Road Show,
is nearing completion Already as
signed to important roles are
Adolphe Menjou, John Hubbard,
Patsy Kelly, George E. Stone,
Charles Butterworth, Polly Ann
Young, Margaret Roach and James
Arthur. The Charioteers. op-t1ight
radio artists, will make their screen
debut with group of Hoagy Car
michael tunes specially written fol
the picture.
Directed by Hal Roach himself
Road Show" is the film version OF
the best selling novel by Eric Hatch
Evening star., 1940-07-27
ANUS EMENTs.

might as well go crazy before the
heat drives us crazy, the third edi-
ton of The Crazy Show" on the
Capitols stage, stars Broadways
]. G. Flippen. Mr.. Flippen Is just
the guy for show with this title
and he never was in rarer form in
this town, that is rever in the last
half-dozen years. just by his man
ner of performing it he can make
you laugh like mad at a black-out
skit with whiskers to its knees.
Yes, Mr.. Flippen's antics are very
fine.
The zany mood is continued In
the doings of comic named Eddie
Hanley, those of an adept juggler
named Val Setz and in a couple of
Organist Art Browns community
sing novelties. For contrast, and it
really is contrast, there is Sara Ann
McCabe to sing rather thrillingly
and there are the Rhythm Rockets,
in three routines topped by an ex-
pert rhythm precision number to
the overture to Raymond"
Evening star., 1940-07-27

She strengthens out Otner lives, 100,
in her. fortnight, human fashion.
In Gold Rush Maisie," the title of
this account of her most recent ad-
ventures, the lives she straightens
out are those Of family of itinerant
Share-crOppers "a kind of Grapes
of Kindness") set adrift by the dust
ers and that of a young rancher
who hates people. 1t would be
task to give almost any one pause,
any one but Maisie. She divides her
abundant energies equally between
bolstering the hopes of the Davises
that they will strike gold in the rush
which has brought a ghost town
back to life and lecturing the ranch
er on the rewards of human friend
ships. Finally he succumbs, after
holding out longer and more stolidly
than you'd believe possible in the
face of an onslaught by Miss
Sothern.
All this adds up to something like
nice, light summer entertainment,
which is what it should be called if
We could think of less hackneyed
phrase meaning the same thing. 1t
has some bright humor, of that
sort which Miss Sothern can whip
off so adeptly whenever Maisie is
in trouble. 1t has few moments of
such poignance that tears we'll in
Maisie'S eyes. In fact, this is some
thing of heart-warming story al
together, as if anything needed
warming these days.
Gold Rush Maisie" benefits con-
siderably, OF course, from the pres
ence in its cast of two of the cine
mas better actresses, young Virginia
Weidler sharing honors with Miss
Sothern. Virginia is lass who
can make your heart sing or weep,
with an amazing facility, a facility
she has ample opportunity to dis
play here. Maisie and her brave
little farmer girl friend are sur
rounded by an able cast including
Mary Nash, John F. Hamilton, Lee
Bowman and Slim Summerville. The
script never departs from formula
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Tom Browns
At the Met
Cedric Hardwicke
Lends Dignity
To Story

The beginnings of tradition at
Rugby, headmaster's firm belief
in his revolutionary" theories of
education and sundry schoolboy
pranks are the meat of Tom
Browns School Days" the new pic
ture at the Metropolitan. And an
engaging photoplay it is. this Gene
ToWne-Graham Baker screen trans
lation of the popular old yarn.
The innate cruelty of small boys
toward other small boys is no novel
experience in our film fare, to be
sure. Still, brave Tom Browns ad-
ventures in search of knowledge
and companionshik are experiences
you can relish and resent along with
him, experiences which will prepare
you for feeling of pride as though
you were his father or his head
master when he is ready for Oxford
This story of life in boys school
is the richer, of course, by reason of
its being also the story of the fight
of DR.. Thomas Arnold for the theory
he pioneered. the theory that hon.
CStN dIlO SCll WcIC
qualities to be nurtured in the hearts
of the lads in his charge The Dr.
Arnold of Rugby, who pointed the
way toward our modern methods of
education, is brought to us by Sir
Cedric Hardwicke. This means,
you know we'll. that we have a sensi-
tive and intelligent characterization
which lends force and wisdom and
quality of reality to the entire
picture.
The Tom Brown who follows his
initial hazing by battling the school
bully, only to be sent to Coventry
for an otfense against tradition he
never committed, is played. and well,
by Jimmie Lydon. Freddie Bar
tholomew is here. too, as a lad who
can't seem to make up his mind
whether to be nice chap or a
bounder. but who certainly is un-
forgiving. Then there are Billy
Halop. who has dropped his East
Side accent, but not his Dead End"
manners: Josephine Hutchinson,
and, of all people, Polly Moran.
H. M.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Can't Look Plain

Fulfilling Producer Joe PaSter-
nak's request that Gloria Jean be
photographed SO that she would
look plain in early scenes from
Universal's "A Little Bit of Heaven"
has been termed impossible" by
Cameraman John SeitZ.
Story of the 12-year- stars
third film presents her as an East
Side girl who becomes radio sing
ing celebrity. Pasternak wanted her
to look plain" in early scenes at
her ''brownstone front" home, and
more glamorous'-youthfully, of
course-after her rise to radio fame.
1T is impossible to photograph
Gloria from any angle, with any
makeup, so that she would look
unattractive,' Seitz, veteran cine
photographer, states She is with
out exception the most photogenic
actress of any age have ever pho
tographed.'
Pasternak will compromise by
showing the change in Gloria, as
demanded by the script, in changes
of the types Of costumes. Photo
graphically, she will remain vir-
tually the same throughout the pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

DEAUvlLLE FOOD SHOP. 1929 Conn. Ave;
Delicious Soft-shell crabs. excellent cold
salads. fancy drinks. Air conditioned.
Open am. to :. am. Home atmosphere.
IENE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 100:
De Sales ST.. opposite MayftOwer Hotel.
Specializing in rayioll and spaghetti. Phone
S Terling 9S!S.
SHOREHAM TERRACE. Connecticut At
Calvert. Dining and dancing Two floor
shows, a:3O and / 30. Dinner Saturday,
S225, including cover. supper cover, ST,
plus tax. AID. o1U0 -
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, ON Marlboro
Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner, SID. Dancing
until . clock Phone Hillside O6ou.
RAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverlOokinE white
House at 18th and II Sts. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gem
tilitv Luncheon. SJc: dinner from $l.2o.
Orsan music ninhtly during dinner.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. l4th
st X Cocktail and dinner dancing. 5-9:
supper dancing TO Miit Davis Orchestra,
10-l. Min. Saturday only, 81. ID: !5S0.
THE NIGHTiNGAiE. Richmond Hswy., aIa
Mi. south Of AirN. Dancing $50 TO l
riRh;ly includme sunday. Sweet swing by
RRud Rar-ls orchestra. Temple ib4u
MADRitLON RESTAURANT Washington
Rui,dtnr, i5th ana New York Ave. The
fsVoritr place 10 dine. the popular place
tp dance
Evening star., 1940-07-27
And Now 'Safari'
Goes to Columbia

''Safari,' which recently appeared
on the Capitol screen, has now
moved to LoeW's Columbia for a
second week on F. street, not hav-
ing improved vastly in the interim
1t is still that story about the rich
adventurer tthe heeD, his lovely
fiancee the poor misguided thing)
and the noble white hunter. They
go up river to as pleasant and
comfortable an African jungle as
you ever hoped to see and who
do you think falls in love with
whom? She certainly does, but
he manages to hold out until the
last cliche drops wearily by the
waySide.
Trapped in this are Madeleine
Carroll, who never loses her aplomb
or her makeup kit. even in the
wildS: Doug Fairbanks, who looks
just like noble white hunter:
Tullio Carminati, who looks just
like a rich adventurer. and Lynne
Overman, who looks just like what
he obviously thought a Scottish
Trader Horn would look like. 1t is
very nice jungle. though. and
may prove consolation to any
OF you who have been wondering
lately if there is anything agree
able about tropical cline. H. M.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Nine New Songs

Offering the most diversified army
of popular songs heard in any recent
motion. picture, nine new musical
compositions will be introduced in
Universars romantic musical film,
Argentine Nights" according to
Charles Previn. studio musical di-
rector.
Representing the creative efforts
of half dozen well known COM
posers and lyric writer's, the songs
will be presented in colorful settings
by the Ritz Brothers, the Andrew
Sisters, Constance Moore, George
Reeves and a gaucho chorus.
"Brooklynonga,' and "The Spirit
of 77-B" will be featured by the
Ritz Brothers.
Hit the Road" "The New Lick, y
''Dowry Song" and "Rhumboogie'
will be sung with special swing ar
rangements by the Andrew Sisters of
radio and recording fame.
Constance Moore will sing Hall
of the Mountain Queen" and "Once
Upon a Dream while George Reeves
and the gaucho chorus will harmo-
nize Amigo We Go Riding Tonight.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

ing the wisdom of that choice, Mr..
z. carefully avoided putting his
glamorous box office personali-
ties into competition with the
States own loveliness, competl-
ton which might have been un-
happy for a star SO chosen, He
peopled his horsey pageant, in
stead, with such players as Walter
Brennan, Fay Banter, Hattie Nc
Daniel and others who know the
little tricks of making a weak
little story look stronger than 1t
is. In their support, for romantic
purposes, the producer inserted
pretty Brenda Joyce and stalwart
John Payne who do no particular
harm to the pallid little love in
cidental to the pictures concern
with horses.
The story of Maryland" OF
which the Hunt race provides the
the climax, is sketch of breeding
farm life having to do with once
Evening star., 1940-07-27
CO.eds Screen Tested

Doris aud Helene Johnson, sisters
whose con,eliness Frightened n lay
VA, On the University VI kRnsss
shleh appeared ~ Liie magazine
lsh November, have arrived IN town
fw wie.n lss,s q, 20th Century =.
fos
Ihs s,rls ~efs asked 'a co,ae o,,l
~ ,l,s ss,tala lsai winter, h,it re-
tns~a Va s,sass Until the end NJ ,hs
- hm'i sss., FNa,s sssausisd juns
10 saa Meier hes sr.ihss ssss s@ ~
nssh ass slsnAs snd blue eyed
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Ramparts We
Watch" the fateful years that be-
gan in 1914: 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Maryland,' romance and
the horse country: IL am, los, 3:l5
500. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Gold Rush Maisie," out
West with Ann Sothern: II am,
l:45. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:23 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan 1T ON Browns
School Days" film version of the
popular book: II am, l, sos, Sis
7:25 and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"Safari, through dark
est Africa with Madeleine Carroll
u:45 am. las, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"All This, and Heaven
Too" with Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer: S:+5 am, l2:35, $50. 6:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1910
sos, 8 and 9:i0 pm.
I.ittle-"Thc Biscuit Eater" the
classic OF a boy and his dog: IL an,
i2:$5. 2:3O, <:20. 6:05, 7:50 and s:<0
pm.
TrAns.Lax - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

sense because ii
makes no de-
mand upon the
mind. Nostalgia
aside: Whatever
happened to the
good life?.
In m a k / n G
Maryland the
h Groin e of a
picture, Daryl
Zanuck chose its
Hunt Cup race
AS the symbol Of
the States spor-
tive, outdoorsy,
easy-going way
of life. Enhanc-
Evening star., 1940-07-27

so Ear that you don't know before
they do what is in store for these
people, of course. But who are
we to snarl at a script in weather
like this?
Dedicated to the belief that we
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Maryland Lovely Heroine
In Film Bearing Its Name
Scenic Loneliness of Palaces Picture
And Drama of Hunt Cup Race Divert
Attention From Thin Narrative
By JAY CARMODY.

Maryland fortunate thing Is for
yesterday the Palace
Of its Hunt
dolent saddle Maryland suffers
usual
the of hours o of those estates
VIII is between
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Maisie's Back at Capitol,
This Time on Gold Rush
Ann Sothern Makes Sort of Pleasant
Grapes of Kindness of Newest Film;
Stage Show Frankly Crazy
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Me Xavier that brave and oupoken young show girl happily
Sothen another
this Masie know If
stranded singer always
She the
amazing things to her
Evening star., 1940-07-27
In the (suntry,

Ct..s Mssas The skull" stsook,
vrry sl1soky thriller chIllsr q ~
rm,
N.aa.las 'ths ft,v rlAtistS
thriller IN 'hs Edgar Wallace man.
Hss SEQ pm
Evening star., 1940-07-27

George Ernest, Of the zones
Family" fame started in pictures in
1924, when he was three years old.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

HENTD 425 9th ST. NV
SAiN iNnA Me. aSiI. Opens 9:i5
AM
Healthfullv Air Conditioned
GEORGE BRENT in ADVENTURE
IN DIAMONDS" At 1915, l:lO. 1 .
$50. 9:5d. Gambling ON Til Z
HIGH SEAS" with WAYNE MORRIS
AT i :55. $50. 5:45. $40. BLOW
by Blow Exclusive Pictures Armstrors
and jenkins Fight AT 10. 1880,
3.45 6.4O Oh News
Evening star., 1940-07-27

FLORENCE RICE, KENT j TAYLOR in
GIRL IN 3l3." Az J.. 40, 7:25,
10. CONFESSIONS OF A NAZ1
SPY" starring EDWARD G. ROB-
INSON. At 2:05. 5;l5. $50. Serial
Evening star., 1940-07-27

nda and the stables. an eX-
nee the more satisfying to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-15

Another illustration: the admin
istration is determined to gain con-
gressional approval for another
three-year extension Of its right to
negotiate trade treaties. Now, there
10 no doubt that the trade treaties
help In some places and hurt very
much in others. But sat in the
house ways and means committee
room one day listening to admins
tration testimony in support Of its
request for the three-year extension.
The witnesses, all government off,
Gals that day, had the facts. It Is
true that they used those facts to
show what they wanted to demon
strate. They were careful that the
sordid side Of the story was not told.
They failed also to break down the
facts to individual application, but
they pieced together a story that
was understandable. It was effec-
tive and opposition was difficult be-
cause the opposition was not
equipped with complete record.
On the story thus built up, it is
likely the extension will be voted.
I have observed the activities of
the Republican national committee
for some months. It has Topped
completely in the most obvious Of
its jobs, presentation of factual in
formation to the country about what
the New Deal has been doing. Day
after day, delivery boys bring cop
les of speeches to my Office, and
day after day, look vainly for
facts. / do not mean to say there
are no facts at all; do insist, how
ever. that there are heaps of opin-
ion that convinces none whereas the
facts underlying those opinions
would have important weight.