Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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The section “Short Turns and Encores” which began on p. 34, continued on p. 132, which was not bound into this copy. An item or items may be found there which are not listed here. “Lit’ry Lays” is actually 12 poems of various forms. Here are two short enough to quote. III-SAFETY FIRST. James Joyce’s Ulysses / Is right here before me / And if I don’t read it / I guess it won’t bore me. XI - OH, I SAY NOW! The writers of England - I’ve met quite a few—/ Write Novels of Manners that ring very true, / But socially speaking, you’ll find that it looks / As though all their manners went into the books. Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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While I guess most people would know Donald Keyhoe only for his flying saucer books, or might remember Frank Gruber in his book on writing for the pulps describing the Keyhoe short story about the German pilot in WWI who trained a tiger to leap into Allied aircraft, this describes him as an aide to Lindbergh on his American tour. Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
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