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Show 11, Jeffries, Islamorada [Section 4] "I guess it plays in Peoria, at this hour of the morning, the Charo promotion--" And she was on her feet. "Coo-chi coo-chi!" she began. "The Charo promotion. I like dat!" And she did that thing with her hips. "--Could get j'you off in about three seconds." "Charo that might be prolonging it." On the Tomorrow show Tom Snyder constantly interrupts; he seems to want to tell the story himself, so obliged in paraphrasing every detail for his insomniac audience. And home again the principal's friendly grumble, "Clayton, you back? Well, you've pulled round--? What you been through you can write a book." "I may." When to use can and may. And it occurred to him that he couldn't have written this scene any better than it was done in The Blue Angel where the headmaster comes for his wandering buffoon Emil Jannings with the remark that this is your destiny. . as inescapably as it is mine. . . The high school band was on a break and a boy began talking proudly to Mr. Clayton about the way the school had been built into the land, using the bunkers. The storm hadn't been able to pull it down. The teacher turned to look down at the boy, and asked what he needed to know. |
