davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Thirteen Innings)
Toledo O1O GOO 900 02O IA 10 3
st. Paul. 900 600 100 020 2-5 7 1
Torpe, Schultz Roettger. Hoffman.
Louisville ~ Oo4 O3o ooo-7 8 o
Kansas City 49,. 300 900 1873 IL l
Deberry. Cullop Redman; Pott. Snyder
Columbus ...... 900 200 600 s o
Minneapolis 49,. 020 $50 00'-5 z l
Niles. Urban; Greene, Sengstock-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 49,. 100 030 O42-1Q IS o
Philadelphia -. 0C0 zoo DOL l
Meadows. Smith Knight. Bette. Wilson,
Wendell.
Chicago . 100 900 OILS IL 9
Boston ... ITO 020 1915 IL 0
Kaufman, Gonzales; Barnes. O'Neil.
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Two-base hits-Mellilo. Robertson (2).
Brief. Three-base hit :. Brief. Stolen
bases-Richbourg. Matthews, Douthit,
Griffin, Sacrifices - Sticking, Schemanske
Mccarthy. Double plays = Schneider to
Sticking to Schmandt; Miller TO Griffin .
schreiber to Schmandt. Left on bases
Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis, TO- Bases
on balis-of Sanders. &: off schemanske
4. Struck out-By Sanders. / by Sche-
manske l.. Umpires-Finneran and Free
man. Time 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON, at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
mo others scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
mo other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
INDIANAPOLIS
rwo-base hits-Mellilo. Rol

Allen batted for Schemanske.
Maun ran for Robertson in ninth.
Indianapolis .......... Dol O10 O01-3
Milwaukee ........... 010 010 20s@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
EAGER TO SELL CLUB

(Only games scheduled. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Willie McFarlane beat Jim
Barnes 6 and and is now the world
golf champion, providing he can.
keep it n secret from Bobby Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Grand Circuit Results
At Milwaukee. Monday

NJ .'IIIN "HhtVt FIVIIUHy
2:O5 Class Race (purse. $4,000; mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

The Brewers stole three bases on
Catcher Robertson. The veteran
was not there with the old arm Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

A FEW FACTS
ABOUT WILL ROGERS

Will Rogers, the famous cowboy
humorist, who with the De Reszke
Singers comes to the Murat next
Sunday afternoon was born on a
ranch in Oklahoma, forty-three
years ago. He takes pride in the
fact that he Is a genuine American
as both Of his parents, descended
from early settlers, have a mixture
of Cherokee blood in their veins. His
father, one-eighth Cherokee was
once a Senator of the tribe in
Oklohoma.
Brought up as he was on a ranch,
with many cattle, young Rogers
soon became an expert cowpuncher
a, good horseman skilled with the
lariat. When he reached the age OF
young manhood he became pos
sessed of a desire to see the world.
He made his way on horse back
earning money to support himself
at the different ranches en- route.
Chance or fate led him into a
wandering rodeo troupe. He joined
them and it was the manager Of
that troupe, who suggested to him
10 go to New York s annual horse
show and entertain society with his
riding and roping.
This was about fifteen years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

ETJ1 HE charleston as 1t is done
in dancing circles is one Of
- the outstanding bits Of en-
tertainment included in Phoebe
Whiteside's revue which come to the
Palace theater the last half of this
week.
In addition to this new step, the
dancers feature the buck and wing,
toe, jazz, and acrobatic. Arthur
Layne performs an acrobatic drunk
dance as one Of the many special
numbers. Three men assist Miss
Whiteside.
Direct from Europe the Six Has
sans who are termed as the "whirl-
wind wizards" These Arabs leap
and tumble through space while per-
forming their daring feats.
Cooper and Kennedy are the "joy
boys" whose one aim is to create
laughs and amusement through their
original songs and stories.
interpretations of different dance
numbers such as the Apache, Egyp-
tian, and jazz are effected by Ander-
son and Yvel, who work entirely on
roller skates.
Vaudeville It'd Bits" are the offer
ings Of Flaharty and Stoning. A
melange Of jazz dance steps, popular
songs, and witty conversation is
found here.
Playing with Souls" is the film
with Give Brook, Jacqueline Logan
Mary Astor, and Buster Collier. The
plot deals with the fight of divorced
parents to save their son from ruin
in gay Partisan life. Pathe News
a comedy, and a scenic are the short
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

A delightful surprise awaits those
who try this. When combing anu
dressing your hair, just moisten your
hair brush with a little "Danderine"
and brush it through your hair. The
effect is startling! Your hair will
appear twice as thick and heavy
sparkling with life and possessing
that incompatible softness, fresh
ness and luxuriance, and just deli
cately perfumed.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimu'
lating each single hair to grow thick,
heavy and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
35-cent bottle of "Danderine" at any
drug or toilet counter and just see
how healthy and youthful your hair
appears after this delightful, refresh
ing dresSing -AdVertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Cooper at the Lyric; "The Dark
Angel" at the Circle; "Hells High
Road at the Colonial; "A Son of
His Father" at the Apollo; Seven
Keys to Baldpate" at the Ohio; 1.-The
Knockout" at the Crystal. complete
new show at the Isis and the opening
of the Little Theatre season at the
Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

He made such hit in New York,
the city Of great opportunities for
those who have something real to
offer, that it was easy to take the
next step into vaudeville.
Fortune continued to smile upon
Rogers efforts. His early vaudeville
act was made up of mostly fancy
roping, with a little bit of talk
thrown in. Gradually he made more
Of his monologue, turning it into a
witty fire of comment upon current
politics and other topics Of the mo-
ment. Today he is a great success.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
mo, No, Nanette" at English's;
Olsen and Johnson at Keith's; Bur
lo~~uo ~ +ho F~oa dwav' Fitch +.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

in various parts of the State. The
units affected are Henry County,
Edinburg, civil city; Hobart, school
city, and Huntington County, city
and township. Cuts ranged from 3
to 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SOUTH SIDE BODY ELECTS

Fred r. Hukriede was elected
president of the South Side Business
Mems Association Wednesday eve
ming at the Fountain Square odd
Fellows Hall. Other officers are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
FIRE KILLS TWO

BB United Press
ATHENS, Ohio, oct. 22.-Mrs.
Hattie Dunfee, wife of a coal miner,
and Laura Dunfee, five, her daugh-
ter. were burned to death today
when their home was destroyed by
fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Charles Bruce, vice president;
Joseph Wade, secretary and David
Hollander, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
TAX LEVIES REDUCED

The State tax board Wednesday
reduced levies set in five taxing units
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
What Is New
on the Stage

I HE Charleston as it is done
in dancing circles is one Of
] the outstanding bits Of en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
That Radio

uERE'S a small matter of city house
L keeping, but II may give YOU an idea
how your business is run at City Hall,
and what a fool thing red tape Is,
The city has a spark radio set known
as the llarhor Radio. The thing Is q
nuisance because ii butts in oa every radio
receiver in town and Spoils programs,
Paul Edwards. port warden, knows this,
and SO he ordered $1,000 worth of equip
ment for tube set, \ tube set won't
interfere with anybody. Edwards plan
ned To put this outside the city, get better
reception and transmission. and make
Sorae money for the city in commercial
messages,
Things were going along all right when
someone with more tradition than good
sense, had to rush around 10 the corpol-
alton counSerS office and ask for "an
opinion" Seems rs if some folks at city
hall can't move without an opinion.
There wasn't anything for Counsel Ken
nedy TO do but tell EN- il was against the
law, Technically. possibly, but if sta
ton goes up, who is going 70 arrest who?
And for what?
All the members Of the city counsel
are scared about i. The $1,000 worth
of equipment is coming and Edwards has
site already picked out for it and the
thousands Of radio fans around Seattle
were beginning to rejoice in the belief
that possibly their troubles would be
ended
And now perhaps it won't happen.
If the station had been installed and
the anger of the thousands of radio bugs
appeased before the opinion was asked. it
might have been a different opinion. For
isn't there something in Blackstone or
elsewhere about possession being nine
points of the law?
Besides, if the station goes up, who is
going TO arrest who? And what for?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

former maBlaEn. tho community
half ~ Tho Deceased would be- divided
among three children. share and
share aUke. provided no viii was
lcft according Co. Walter n Eaals. Of
this corporation counsar7 ofncr.
M Ftnfs Why no The Seattle
churches harr no bsHaf There is
nothing more Inspiring on a Sunday
morning ikgH 10 hear Church bells
riHginH Bcnfes. 70 irDuld frud 10
gri some Of aF OFT ~ bed 0nd 10
church, irho barr Eorf the church
habit since o9miHg info me big
city X. =.
Church bells are out OF style iu
large cities and tho human lFinz H
largely controlled by style Besides
the members Of most city cunErcEa-
tons arc badly scattered. and often
would not hear their own belle The
church bells make good musieon "a
Sunday morning 20 those who hsc
been brought up where 10 custom
prevailed. and as you suggest It
would be n reminder not only that
i, was church time. but high time
10 be ont Of bed But unhapplly.
the church hell has been put In the
class Of tho Growing rooster and
the barking dog. and Mr. FlNil is
sorry that he can not fix H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
This Isn't Education

NNTE'RE all for the United States con
w stitution and we think every Amcri-
can should read IT,. In this We agree with
the editor of school Life, published by
the bureau of education OF the department
of the interior Bus we are not going TO
tell anybody any pretty little untruths in
order 10 persuade them to read il.
1T is well known that the convention
which framed the constitution made little
progress until the philosophical Franklin
suggested that Divine guidance be in
yoked says School Life.
Now the unhappy fact is that while
Franklin did make this suggestion, the con-
stitutional convention ignored it. Prayer
was offered. Divine guidance was not
invoked.
1t would be just as sensible for School
Life to tell its young readers that the con-
vention made progress only because il
ignored Frauklin's suggestion. This
wouldn't be true, just as the inference
offered by School Life isn't true.
American citizens and citizens-in-the-
making should read the constitution, but
little fictionS of the kind described will
not help them to understand il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
2? Answers to Your Questions ? {?

, about q rcriienl nTiE, n - some
fiues rrrouroaSiv called cyclone. %
but the latter term is property ap-
piled only 10 those great systems
Of atmospheric movements about a
central area Of lgte pressure that
Include dir ordinary rains.orms gu
suoirsforms. Cyclones arc hundreds
Of mites IN diameter. cuiiHuc for
scucraI days, and may trauei across
continent and represent. there
fore. The opposite crtrcme ~ at
mosphcric disfurbancc.
Q. what is the penalty imposed
upon an officer Of the federal gov
eminent who ia9 impcachcds9 ,9d
found guilty.
4. Rcmorai from office rcifh dis
qualification 10 hold any office
under The United states govern.
mcu,. a
@ DO any states in the Union
prohibit the use Of automatic shot
guns In hunting?
.,,,,,af, 40 aag ra,,,a..i, .,1tt,i,.
" a,,, 80 " '',- - Y'''"''S
- -, ,-g,--,
l'''' " ''f'' ~" ''' ~ ''b''f'
.. VINO wrote a poem about Mari.
queen OF scots!
n tNtFf y = DfFH numerous
ms ",""Ps Ht ono B'h Fsior to
" tt'"t nv H. ''HHIoTh bcH' en-
i'''eh' HhTB' queen Of SCOTS N Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
G0nd IEorEo NJ Stone

IN routing out and ndtctiug the former
L officials accused Of preying on the
convlcts locked up in Alfalfa petltcntia5y,
Attorney General Stone has starsd ong
much needed reform on its way,
Few things will so effectively make men
standing enemies of government and 500
ciety as 90 see those who are imprisoned
with them given special living conditions
in penitentaries Just because the prefer
red ones had the money to pay the prison
officials for these favorS
That There should be one E~ison Tor
rich and poor alice is as accepted an Am
erican tradition ms the fundamental. prtn-
cipe that there should be but one law for
rich and poor alike
Having found a rotten condition at AT
lanta, the attorney general could well
conteue his good work until the public
is assured that similar condtans do not
exist in other federal prisons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
IS YOUR CHILD BE
GIVEN BAIR CHANCE
By RUIN FINNEY

WAEmHGTOS. Jan. d. II
w o arn COINS TO raise
chickens or pupptea or bcr- you
study the subject bof0rr you
start .
The Lawyer. the doctor the
plumber rhr burhfayor ago mot
permitted TO engage DOB their rr.
aportIEn occupations without
no rpbinE a training course.
There BE- just our occupation
upon which mon and women On.
Ter without any previous train
ing. the national committee for
mental hygiene, recently organ
ICED lu New York city. has diO
covered. ~ that la parenthoDd.
Some time ago tho committee
began a study Of tho behavior Of
children. which resulted boo
tracing the source Of trouble
back % unframed and mex
perIer2ed parents IN almost
every case.
One mother who didn't know
how 20 control her small -ou.
ro' ufo the habit Of saying.
"Oh. well. every family must
have iis black sheep" A few
years later. when the boy found
hiH way into the behavior clinic.
ne was asked why be delighted
in doing such wicked fhingr
"Oh. well" he said "cyr~g
family must have Ita black
sheep, and am H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
. SCIENCE
Ancient America

TNHE earliest date in recorded Am.
L crlcan history has just been dis.
covered
At Tuluum. on tho cast coast Of
Yucatan, Mexico. is a large ancient
city. overgrown with tropical Jungle.
II contains a temple with many stat.
ucs Of gods and "A large central altar
to the god ChaCmooI. There nrc
many buildings for temple cdsemon.
i1is and the whole is surrounded by n
wall. There are % acres in this tenn.
pie enclosure. In one g the build.
inEs in the temple enclosure there
has been found a tablet that shows
II was made in 6e9 a. d. AT this
date the Magyar civilization had
reached n high standard and it's orr.
gin must have been many centuries
previous 10 this date.
The tablet is an important find, rs
.it enables many more inscriptions.
formerly a mystery. TO he dcciphcrcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
The Time to Die

Get together crowd of 10000 aver
VI age Americans. In year 1913 Of
them will die That's the mortality rate
shown in latest checkup by Uncle Sam.
Montana has the lowest rate, only 81
in 10000 dying in year.
Rival cities and states, inspecting the
figures, will make lot of foolish claims.
In some places mortality is high because
so many invalids go there to die.
The time of death is, to considerable
extent, determined in youth. To lesser
degree, it is regulated by heredity-be-
fore we are born
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Another little girl heard p
mother say, just an aha 7a-
starting 10 school rot r0urre
MARY went % able 10 learn aa
'"-- 40 t.L D''1''7L Jon" 4-H.
j no sN''' t"'AE". 'b'Al i .'.
s'.'"i s-'S7, ana iH'n came 10
".i 'no.AfF very unhappy. and
-''. '''i'CN" "''1' l' I'd" s
.' '"s 1''''8 10 "-''Do' A' a'. ID
''. ""' 7'''a 10 D' ado '"
''''. "
~ "4'.'.''' ~ "'.'' ~ '.''s' ar.
''" ~''-'H '"-' ' ''. "i's4 To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Missing Links

ONE of its greatest victories has just
" been won by the American dyes ill.,
dustry. The secret of golden orange"
has been discovered in the Du Pont lab
oratories. Inability to aake this dye is
why our troops went overseas in fading
khaki
Rapidly our chemists are rediscoveri1g
the secrets held so long by Germans. Tie
cunning Germans would, for intance.
take dye that involved l6 different steps
or processes, and patent only two steps.
This protected them. When we took
over" the dyes patents, our chemists had
to figure out the missing II links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Q. To whom Is Betty Compsoh
r1arried2
4. James CTHsc.
Q. What is an oociisE
4. 4 square iaperiHg "aIt lei'H p"
pVrnma1i top. INC most famous
ones arc those IN E0yp'
o What was the real name Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
IIzdrdrB

DADIO, to most people, is an invention
IN of the last few years. Yet it is
more than % years since Marconi re-
ceived the first wireless signal broadcast
across the Atlantic from England. Six
years before, he had built the first prac-
tical wireless telegraph.
More than a quarter of a century has
been devoted, by an army of genius, 10
bringing your receiving set to its present
stage of development And it's still in
babyhood The super-set of today will
seem very crude alongside the sets used
a quarter century in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Bribery

Editor The star
You may be assured that your read
nrs most heartily indorsc your ntti'
tudc with reference 10 the invcsliEa.
ton Of the bribery charges that have
been made In connection with tho
public service in Seattle, as expressed
in your recent editorials. The writer
wishes TO be counted in aS one Of
your indorscrs.
No word is or broader meaning
than bribery II is any and every
undue iSduccmcnt used TO influence
action in an issue that ought to be
determined solely and only in accord.
ance with justice and merit II may
be offered In the form OF money,
service or reward in any other form.
II may have been given In the past
or promised at some future time. II
the time has come when Il makes so
little attempt 20 conceal its hideous
and tYpious existence from public
view That Il is almost an oIan secret,
VIZ AlftNN ANtA"RtA w AAAANl AAltiA - NNA'7As'
In some form almost everywhere
turnout the service,
We are continually being RECALLED
with cffuslvc political discourses
about efficiency. II the tree Is known
by0ts fruit no must efficiency be re.
quircd to produce fruitful results
In the census year 1870 when the
population Of Seattle was sO,G7l. tho
police force consisted OF 6j nan In
s924. when the population is less
than four times that Of 1900, the
police force Is 90 be 500. In 1920,
when the population was 3i5.3l2
there were 17a.Oa6 names in the city
directory, There are 1855 names
In tho 1924 directory.
Some Of US are from New York.
others from elsewhere. and all of us
are from Missouri when It comes TO
showing us where tho greater eff
cheney comes in from the above state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Who Loses?

GERMANS are paying income taxes at
VI rate equivalent to about 500 mil
lion dollars a year, or in the vicinity of
$40 apiece.
Their total taxes are not exceeding S35
a year for every German man, woman
and child.
There seems to be worse things finan-
cially than losing war Winning war,
for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Photographed by ". AIrd Macdonald

ryluE the mails. without taxing
business or doins anyone any
injustice, Take tho abusc Of
bad OF imperfect or illcEiblr ad.
dresses. FOR instance.
The dead lettar office atatr
that people are getting more
and more carsfsH in The way
they adarrra their letters. Dead
letter burguna Increased moro
than 70 per cent last year
Tanrr wrJo slGlEIGs uudrlygr
able letters mailed aat year.
Add 90 these the huge mum.
beers which, were sent to wrong
addresses. and which finally.
after much trouble. were de-
uvcred. and the aggregate Of
carcIeanoHs and error becomes
enormous
Sow. this b. partly tho fault
% the people and partly that Of
the pnatofflcc department itself
An my NE have read the
boasts uf the department 8H 10
ia ingenuity In finding ad
drrwra Anyone who receives
large mail occasionally re-.
crlves letter which on form
ought not TO have reached him
az 600.
But ought not this incorrect.
Is addressed mail pay some.
thing for the trouble IL cIusns?
I think II should
suggest, then. that an let.
tors addressed to people In
cities Of over. say. 10000 popu.
Iauon. should either bear the
correct street address OR carry
-FOUR cents In stamps.
This In Itself would bring I'm
enough more money tho first
year TO wipe out the so-ca,lcd
deficit.
Then would suggest. tcn,a.
lively. that whom letters are
sent 10 wrong addresses. 10
would be no moro thHu fair to
make n postage due" charge
90 tho trouble or looking up
the correct address. This might
he . cents.
Under such a pnnasty. pcoplc
would look more carefully ait,
or their addresses rather than
subject tn recipient 10 "a tax.
The cranberry y said Is be To-
sr cent American. but II was tur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Another Way to Make the p. o. Pay

I HAVE suggested ln these
1 columns that instead az
taxing tho newspapers and
magazines with higher postal
raf' the povtnff.rr department
might earn enough Go wipe nui
BE- deficit 10 o. would cut down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
FABLES ON HEALTH
AIR FOR SLEEPING

MIR. MANN opened the window IN
NI bis bedroom about nm inch from
the bottom and s'arie4 shivertns
back 10 bed.
Wait q minute admoHshcd the
wife. THAT window should be open
aIl the way. or better stlIl IL should
be- opened half way from the bottom
and then the top window lowered "a
few inches
SIR Mann stopped. cold.
81 have just read u IN O story on
health" continued the vie. and D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
German Soldiers

A LIES claim Germany could muster
"A 100000 soldiers overnight from her
police training schools Along with the
Reichswehr or standing army. this would
give Berlin a force of half a million. Then
she has millions of war veterans, also
more millions who were boys during the
war, but now are matured,
The French are not altogether crazy in
insisting on keeping a gun handy,