davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
q

Henry Potter Seeks shelter tom {
transform at iuns-closed Wildwood
lodge. in whose big basement = model
RAILROAD club is operating its elaborate
train system. "A few minutes later John
Ives. member Of the cluh. i found
shot to death in the train diSpGjchyr'r
room The next Gay. accompanied by I
stranger named John Jones. whom
Henry suspects is a policeman ASSUME;
TO the Job of shadowing him, Ii .ry
goes to Ives house and learns -. t the
dead man left n letter 'o~rctr!t,rg ms
own death. On suggestion. ny Mrs. viii
lett. Ives ~housckcepcr. thc rptr,o cali
another meeting of the MODE! railroad
club the following night. Police Chief
Williams announces to the aSSrmblage
that Ives was n Spiritualist and HAT
Mrs. Willett believes he can come back
from death to show them who Killed
him. A train is started around the
track. lights are turned out. and Ives
spirit is asked to derail the tram in
front OF his murderer. The train goes
off the track.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

spirit doesn't need his body. He
was here, l tell you! Twice he tried
to show you
The chief quoted her with a lift
ed hand. Spirits don't wear rings,
Mrs. Willett."
The housekeeper fixed Spinelli
with a murderous stare. Henry
shuddered at the intensity of her
emotion.
who had this ring?" the chief
demanded, pivoting slowly around
to look into the faces of everyone
present.
No one said a word.
II can find out" the chief told
them. This ring car be traced.
Better speak noW!"
"You-you mean" asked STAN
ley King, that Ives murderer was
carrying that ring ?" His face was
a study in loubt. He had been
looking at Spinelli. Now he was
looking at Henry again, a. though
saying to himself: Henry Potter
might we'll have stepped V there
in the dark"
I'm making no accusation"
Chief Williams said. 1T seems
queer, however, that anyone would
take the risk Of being discovered
dropping that ring on the track
unless he-or she-had some very
strong motif, such as fear"
John Jones laughed "Melodrama,
Chief. l say the ring was lying
there all the time. AS | told you
this afternoon, l think :"
The policeman silenced him with
a look. This is not the time for
theories"
"Theories!" cried Susan. It's all
theory. You're just guessing-a all
Of you!"
mot Ives" Mrs. Willett told
her. HE isn't guessing. He knows!"
HE knoWs!" repeated the old
man, parrot-like. He knows!!" His
eyes were boring into Stanley
King, as though to convey some
message to the banker, his employ
err. to be aware Of the evil that
was afoot."
Mrs. Willett pulled her cape over
her hair, preparing to leave. Don't
blame us If there is another kill
ing!" she warned them. Come.
Father, they don't want US here.
They don't believe. Ives won't come
again!"
At a nod from his chief the po-
lice guard at the door swung 1t
open to the storm. Mrs. Wlllett
went out, her father close behind
her.
Let them 60" said Chief Will
liams YEARLY. 1--WE can do nothing
more here tonight. OF course. II
any OF you club members want
to stay and play with your
trains :"
Marcia and Susan s%huddered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

will be training for the Steiner
duties of life; one group for a
possible emergency and the other
for emergencies that may rise
some distance in the future.
l have no doubt that many
mothers and fathers are perplexed
as to whether camp life for the
"small fry" away from parental
care, among strangers will be a
good or bad experience for the
youngster. My experience is that
1t is always a good thing for them.
Good Discipline
l know of nothing more whole
some than the attitude of a sum-
mer camp for children whether
they come from homes where
money is plentiful or whether they
come from homes Of the under
privileged. In fact, l think the
mingling of the two groups is one
of the best parts Of the experience,
and | am inclined to believe that
at this time the men who are in
military camps r probably do
ing better because many of them
in the period between the last war
and this one have been subjected
to the discipline Of summer camps
for youngsters.
1t is not necessary today to sell
the idea of the value of the dis
cipline of camps. The less of a
problem a child is at home, the
more good camp does him. He
learns things about human con-
facts, about self-reliance and about
Nature that he will hardly ever
learn IN any other way.
What feel parents shouId
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
SYNOPSIS

Henry Potter seeks shelter from .
transform at long-closed Wildwood
lodge, in whose big basement a model
railroad club Is operating its elaborate
train system. A few minutes later John
Ives. member OF the club. is found shot
to death in the train dispatcher's room.
The next day, accompanied by
stranger named John Jones. whom
Henry suspects is a policeman assigned
to the job Of s~hadowing him. Henry
goes to Ives house and learns that the
dead man left a letter 'oretelling his
own death. On suggestion by Mrs. Will
lett. Ives housekeeper. the police call
another meeting Of the model railroad
club the following night. Police Chief
Williams announces that Ives was a
Spiritualist and that he may be able
to come back from death to show them
who killed him. A train Is started
around the track. lights are turned
Out. and Ives spirit is asked to deraii
the train in front OF his murderer. The
train goes off the track In front OF
Spinelli. On the track Is found a ring
worn by Ives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. A report in a medical journal
concerning a cas- of Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever in Pennsylvania
and one in New York State would
seem to indicate that dangers from
wood-ticks are not confined to the
Rocky Mountain regions alone.
The Rocky Mountain region is
however liable to epidemics of
spotted fever. Spotted fever is
contracted from the bite of an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendeninc hn
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents IN coin, and Il sclf-addreS5 ed envelope
stamped with a threc-ccnt stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Wccks' Reduce
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation',
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of The Unir and Slim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

= This year as never before in
the history of our country a lot
OF people will be in camp. About
q million - more or less - adults
in the armies of the United States
will be in camp and if past records
r any criterion, about two mil
hon children, boys and girls, will
be IN summer camps. Both groups
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Spotted Fever Here
Bites Of Wood-Ticks Cause the Mo|ady

is probably caused by a tick that
has been feeding on a child for
five or six days.
The tick may be found anywhere
on the body but is usually dis
covered on the scalp, arm pit,
groin, or behind the ar. Several
other fevers are transmitted by
ticks, such as tularemia, Colorado
tick fever (Which is mild) and re-
lapsing fever. The germ Of most
of these diseases lies dormant in
the body of many wild or SEMI
wild animals, rabbits, game birds,
squirrels and other rodents. These
are the hosts or reservoirs of the
tick diseases.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. k.:-"What is the cause Of
tstula? Do they turn to cancer?"
AnsWer-Fistula may occur any
place and is usually due to an
infection which burrows through
the skin. When tistula is men,
tionod what is meant is GENERALLY
fs+nia If h ract,,, Thosa
he nnrnl h,, ~e,rnir,I +rao+,,ont
rnaor o foonI an~aFthn+;o Thav ao
NOT +,rr +o o,rror
r. F..--"Is If harmful to the
..lo..ae With nro
cS'o " N'@i SUI St''',' wen ZIG
Scrlbed lenses in them? | have to
u.o,, ol,ecoe all +bo ti,,o and find
S " "
mat 10Y outdoor SnDlJS SQCn as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

those days because my grand
father, who was a doctor and had
gray beard, had pronounced that
ice cream was dangerous. Accord
ing to him, it cooled the stomach
to an unusual extreme and drew
the blood from places where the
blood was more needed than in the
stomach.
Difference OF Opinion
This difference of opinion about
the effect of ice cream between my
father. who didn't think there was
any place in the body that needed
blood any more than the stomach,
and my grandfather Who repre-
sented established opinion, was
for long the fate of the triumphal
progress of the popularity Of ice
cream, which rode over all it's
critics and has now established it.
self as an article of diet which has
no seasonal favoritiSm.
have for a long time heard
that Dolly Madison introduced ice
cream to the United States but
until this moment had no f"actual
confirmation of this. | find, how.
ever, an excerpt from a contenpo-
rary journal which describes the
inauguration of President Aladi-
son as follows:
A Real Treat
"Mrs. Madison always enter
tanned with grace and charm, but
last night there was a sparkle in
her eye that set astlr an air of
expectancy in her guests.
When finally the brilliant assem-
blage, Americas best, entered the
dining room, they bohcld in
the center, high on a silver platter, !
a large, shining dome Of pink ice
cream"
Today, whether plain. unwar- !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a sclf-addressed envelope
stamped with n three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan C!endening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet, ~''Indigestiou and Constipa' ON,
Producing and Gaininp". ~"lnfant Feed
ing. Constructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. feminine Hygiene ard The
Care Of the liair and Ska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

DR.. CIcudcriu,r will au.e,,
questions Of general m,.ry.t
only. and then uul, through
his column.
80,
~ s.uuS 'N"Ii'e review OF
0u' W pi'''I'l.oH ana treat
~ Al'u ono Wu''h ~cLhaHH.'S
in I'm ~ ir''l Don't hiIShaHa
HI,pi''i III boston.
o'H'" IVY G'I.I"ltlIS mas 4 long
is a clear-cut rc,un Of such ,,
'o'i"s 9"l'IC" ny the members
=, 'p"''INh AP'dIi'nn IA Ne"
"'hIco, unacr Governor NaIVerdn,
i'iI, III lr4" 1cttr Rain. as
es"i' I'll ms travels III New
~ s'Ee " "ctalIeu description
"u" Poi'o"Ai4@'
Easily Recognized
WILL.
nsnauu a poi1o' Ivy uGti',''ll's Is
naunt 1I'S recognized on ac-
y ~ Suu"'r appearance
claor-r,+ L,al ~; - sNiH Vi
nainfnl rothan xxx N'''' a.
agnns;s sbnnIl a, NY ''I vi
until q histnrn li''l
sim;lar 'oN""9G
bv the f~oI1nwina. iad;no ' f
dyes cosmntios - nnTfn Us
a%nthemum NJ; mrosa rn' eeana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. u.

. We are in the beginning Of the
poison IVY easun and with 80
many contradictory pieces Of adj
vice going around, IT. H. valuable
DR.. Clrudcniu~ will "u.yrr
questions Of general interest
only, and then onI, through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
4 Real Trcat
AFL Lends $4,000 for Defense

Today, whcthcr PLAIN, ungar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Oakie Goes to College
Again in Grid Film
BY SARA HAMILTON
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20.
I KEEP thinking 10 myself, to-
morrow I'll get out Of this
town. I'll grab me bus and go
far away into the realms OF
delectable sanity. And then the
desire TO stick around a bit and
see what unbelievable. indescrib-
able piece OF monkey business
Will pop up next proves too
much, and / succumb To the
temptation.
Now, for instance, had I gone
last week when that new would
be producer had the brilliant
idea Of filming Berlin Diary
and starring Elsie the Cow be-
cause he thought all the time
il was Berlin Dairy" Che was
going TO retitle il Elsie of Rich
Cream Farm. I would have
missed the news. a bit on the
staggering side. that Jack Oakie
is back at college again. a fresh
man football star in the picture
Rise and Shine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Movie Clock

Observation-Disclosures"
IL a. m. 2:07, SID. 8:21.
11:28 p. m; Reluctant
Dragon, 12:4S, 3:55, 7:o2,
1908 p. m.
FOX-'Here Comes Mr..
Jordan" IL a. m, 2:03, sos.
SIT, 11:26 p. M; Harmon of
Michigan" 12:48, 3:52, 6:56,
1910 p. M; Tom Harmon
and Evelyn Reyes, 1886 p. m.
UNITED ARTS -
Down in San Diego" IL
a. m, pa. SAB, 9:12 p. m;
Lady Be Good" 1926, $50,
TIA. 1923 p. m.
ADAMS-'Mystery Ship"
Hos a. m, 1:41, All, 6:53.
9:29 p. m; "Sun Valley Sere-
made" 12:11, PAT, 5:23, 7;59,
1926 p. m.
PALMS STATE-"Fathe
Steps Out" 11:10 a. m; 2:35.
s. 9:25 p. m; oliver Bomber"
12:15. $40. 7:05, 1870 p. m.
CINEMA-"Gone With the
Wind" /, 5, 8 p. m.
MADISON - Swing You
Sinners" IL a. m, Ia, SAB,
9:13 p. M; Jesse James,"
1890, 3:54, 7:18, 1043 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Peculiar Methods

The casting problem in Holly
wood is solved IN way peculiar
10 movies. They choose the ex-
act opposite of the character
described and throw them in.
like an egg in an electric fan,
just 10 see what happens.
For instance, olive skinned
brunei Rita Hayworth became
over night a strawberry blonde.
Jack Benny. who has been max
ing fun Of his own toupee for
10 years. becomes a rollicking
lad at Oxford for "Charley's
Aunt"
Maybe that's why Hollywood
is so doggoned fascinating.
Hardly anything makes sense.
Things hover so near the border
line between whimsy-pooh and
reality that everything appears
a distorted image in one OF
those mirrors at the beach
wide in the wrong places and
long in the funny ones.
Look. / gotta go now. Just
heard Mickey Rooney is testing
for mir. Skeffington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Perennial Student

To my knowledge. Oakie in
the last Is years has graduated
from % colleges, been a MEM
Der Of the sophomore class for
six years hand running, has
made 10000 touchdowns while
thousands cheered, has made
passes at 200 blond freshmen.
and sent six college presidents
TO the mad house.
Since those days (he left Oft
going 10 movie colleges II years
agol Oakie has expanded in Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Mrs. Mature Lonely

II Victor Mature and his bride
can just beat the bugaboo Of her
loneliness when she is out here
they should wind up celebrat-
ing their fiftieth anniversary to-
gether-because they are very
much in love. But Vic'S pretty
bride is lonesome in Hollywood
particularly when he was busy
working on two pictures, Hot
Spot and Shanghai Gesture,
at the same time and had so
little time 10 introduce her 10
his friends or 10 show her the
town. Mrs. M. (Hal Kemp's
has many friends in the East
and she feels lonely and entirely
lost in Hollywood.
Business buildings in Holly
wood-particularly those owned
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Olivia Laughs

Another star might have hit
the ceiling. but Olivia only
laughed and said:
What the IL"
Priscilla Sullman is sporting
a brand new topaz ring on the
right finger. Did Cesar Romero
put 10 there? Jack Oakie PLAYS
a college sophomore IN Rise
and Shine" and Swears they're
giving him younger roles in each
picture.
"Guess they'd burn down the
set tn get mo out Of college"
he cracked
Sabu is smouldering with am
bition TO Join the RAF-but
since he is only II there's not
much chance. Anyway, Alex
ander Korda has mixed his plan
TO enroll in a flying school in
the valley.
Big laugh OF the week was
when Maria MonteZ' famous
gardenia sarong in white Saw
age" began to wilt and shrank
two inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Unfinished Business

What Greg said reminded me Of certain
director who took IS shots and finally the long
suffering star said TO him:
DO you know what you want: You have
mo confused have idea now what you
waRt me 10 do"
Another thing we discussed was the New
York critics complaint that Unfinished Bust
ness" Greg's latest picture has no plot. Greg
said life had no plot itself.
II always eliminate too much plot when I
make n picture because the movie public cannot
he burdened with being high pressured into ae-
cepting situations They want 10 their own
ideas in how characters will react to certain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

MICHAEL wHALEN is
one Of a trio Of film stars.
which include Isabel Jewell
and Lya Lys, appearing in
person on the Colonial stage
and at Club Trocadero.
one after stacks OF invitations
had been sent out the gallant
Wangers went through with
both parties-100 women guests
IN the afternoon and n large
dinner party the same night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
MOVIE-
Louis HaJtoayd Motors
Across Country
to See L. S.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.
DANDOM thoughts OF the
H. week: Ida LIpino and Louis
Hayward couldn't be more upset
over the runorS OF trouble
that followed when Ida went
East on the train alone and
Louis started on a motor jaunt.
Their explanation is tn a I
Louis had never seen the good
old u. S. A. close up and wanted
10 visit Texas, New Orleans and
the South while Ida was anxious
20 see the new shows and didn't
want 10 take the time to motor
a sign painter at Warmers left
one of the LIS out OF her name
when he painted the namepla,e
on her portable dressing room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

other tunes which are particu-
larly appealing. Altogether it's
a show well worth your while
and an entertaining prelude 10
what promises 10 be a busy
legitimate season.
From where we are sitting
here in September We get
broad view OF the approaching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
She's Tired
OF Name,
Legs Cradle
By NEIL RAU
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLL1WOOD,S sept. ~.
THosE half-million sol der
l. boys from Long Island to
California who have named
Betty Cradle their Official
sweetheart" had better learn to
appreciate drama. Betty Is
covering up her famous under
pinnings 10 search for serious
roles.
But the congenial Betty is not
going TO let her soldier boys
down with a thud. She plans TO
make the transition by degrees.
You will see the first step in her
latest Doth Century-FoX picture,
"A Yank in the Raj" in which
she plays a straight dramatic
part except for two brief dance
scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Gus and Robert Montgomery has returned to us
with the boyishness that first won him favor.
All this wizardry Greg does with apparently
no effort. Yet he's also "one-take" director.
! had lunch with him before ! went to Dixon
and ne told me he nearly always uses the first
take of a scene.
"Actors lose something with rehearsals."
he said "A spontaneity. II you have q good
take, why spend tho company's money and your
own time and your actors nerves to make
other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
From Brooklyn

The Guatemala tanale. Jose
phine Del Mar, turns out 10 be
a nice girl from Brooklyn or
some place and not the torrd
Latin she looks when she sings
In Chichicastenango."
"A Fellow and Girl" and
The Stars Remain are two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

known 10 stay idle for
nearly a year because
he didn't have a story
that appealed TO him.
or because he didn't
feel in the mood TO
direct.
Like Frank Capra.
he never makes a pic
ture without givin z
some star Importance.
Carole Lombard was
literally dying on the
vine when MY Man
Godfrey" gave her an
importance she never
dreamed possible.
Preston Foster has
always been considered
a rough and ready,
good enough actor, but
Greg gave him an s. A.
that has added to Pres
value and given the
girls q new interest in
him.
Irene Dunno has
pAyAr haAu ne Olaunnr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

directions, has not only put on
weight che hasn't been able 10
see his feet for FIVE years. but
ripened in years. No difference.
Hes a college freshman in the
picture that stars 1S-year-old
Linda Darnell as a senior.
These are the things. my
friends, that bring on revolu-
tons and sends the press Off
into corners muttering to them
selves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Tired of Label Legs

I'm tired being called Legs
CRADLE" pouted Betty in an
interview before she left for a
holiday in New York to be near
her boy friend, George Raft.
That's why 1 welcomed the
chance OF staying In skirts most
OF the time for my latest picture.
They've talked about my
legs so much I've often feared
some people might think I'm n
centipede. 1t will be nice to re-
mind the public that I also have
a face and that L might even
he able to act"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Get Film Contracts

Several OF the original cast,
Bill Orr, Jane Clayton and Vir-
GINA OBrien, who were un-
knowns when Meet the People"
first opened are now resting
comfortably on nice heavily up
holstered screen contracts.
They have been replaced by a
number OF equally versatile
young people who help to make
this unpretentious little show
very amusing and entertaining
one.
We particularly liked Diane
Davis. the little cutie who sings
as well off key as on; the swing
satires by dead-pan Marion
Colby; the clever impersonations
OF Elizabeth Talbot Martin, who
ought TO shorten her name or
get a lorgnette, the superb dane
ing Of Jack Stanton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Worked for Hearst

Greg is nothing If not original
He told me he once worked in
the animated cartoon depart
nent for the Hearst publications
and decided he didn't want TO
make more cartoons.
Years later" he said, 81 d.
rested Gabriel Over tho White
House for Cosmopolitan studios
and tho best lines in the picture
were written by your boss, MIR.
Hearst, and that reminds me"
said Greg, "he can outwrite any
man / know"
II might be said that Greg is
the tail that wags the dog IN
that his contract gives him COM
plete freedom Of action. In
other words, the studios for
which he works give him carte
blanche. There is funny story
about the La Cava independ-
ence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

attractions which include several
Broadway hits and some brand
new offerings.
Although no definite dates
have been announced yet we
are bound TO have the Chicago
company Of Arsenic and Old
Lace, Claudia Ethel Barry
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Versatile Young Artists Make
Meet the People Amusing Revue
Attractions Last Week at
Cass Opens on
Monday
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IF YOU haven't met the people
l. we strongly recommend that
you go to the CaSs T'heater and
secure a couple Of introductions
to the personages in the revue.
Meet the People" which starts
its fourth and final week
Monday.
This tuneful and timely show
originated in Hollywood and
worked its way eastward, re-
versing the usual procedure.
The idea behind IL was to
bring TO pubhcs attention lots
Of talented young people who
hadn't encountered the luck they
had hoped for when they first
went TO the film company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Unexpected Party

II you've ever had your hus-
band invite guests 10 dinner
Unexpectedly on the same day
you're entertaining a big lunch
con party then you can sympa-
thize with Joan Bennett, IL
wasn't until the day before Joan
and Walter Wanger were enter
tanning so friends Of Gene Mar
keys at a farewell dinner that
Joan found out that Walter had
generously told the femme
president Of local charity
affair that TIE Wanger gardens
could be used for a social affair."
Rather than disappoint thy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
By LOUELLA
PARSONS
La Cava Writes
Scripts Daily
On the Stage

HOLLYWOOD, sept. ~.
IN ALL Hollywood there Is no more colorful
i character than Director Gregory La Cava
who writes his scripts on the set from day TO
day-on the cuff, SO to speak-and turns out
best sellers.
Gregory is one of the few people In the world
TO whom money means nothing He has been