davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
PARDON ME- lady
6 ROOMS AN BATH

INOO-' Mo nv D4A I II
semi-modern cottage at 1445 Olive ST..
hh ethy pstSo ana Gop5eCe
garage Price 3,i00 5000 cash, s28 per
month. viii consider vacant lot as cash
payment.
F. J. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders
142 N. Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

CLEANING by the day; NOS. g. Thurs.
eXp; call after s p. m. Ha. 4450-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Auto Supplies and Repairs

WATCH Times for my special So accident
insurance policy j. RAINIER & CO.,
40 ODD yellow BLDG. Ma. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

sPANN AVE, 4l26-5-room bungalow.
Price $2,950, on easy payments; take
English Ave. car to Grant; located OPP
posite Christian Park, close to school, in
neighborhood that is growing rapidly.
S. D. SAMPLE, 1899 English Ave. DR..
1894 or Ma 5072.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Real Estate for Exchange

3 BEDROOM-Single. east. Have 81 500 90
equity in excellent 5-room modern double
east as down payment. Call MR.. PIERCE.
Ri. 1907.
NYOMA LAKE-Near Rochester; 4-room,
cop. screened. md. cotge. Own, DR.. 03l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Houses for Sale

SPANN AVE, 4126-5-room bungalow.
Price S2,so0, on easy payments: take
English Ave car to Grant; located OPP
neighborhood that is growing rapidly.
S. D. SAMPLE, 1899 English Ave DR..
1894 or Ma. 5O72.
NEAR LITTLE FLOWER
Five-room thoroughly modern bunga-
low. practically new, priced to sell at
HOME DEVELOPMENT CO.. REALTORS,
oHIoc ST. vs., 1907 rooms; eleetri
Ceen oHG Passse SOS c snd sSf Month
price only So 300. LAWRENCE j. SEX
ron, Realtor. Ma Oi5l. II. O6l6-J.
So, 600-BARGAIN
beautiful Forest Manor inside toilet. sink
in kitchen, electric pump, nicely deco
rated, attached garage. large. lot. Drexel
son. Ri. 1855 '' =
FOR SALE-7-room dwelling, groom Of
nee and building. chick park garage LOT
Br0 S5ES 'o md oaTf inteFe 4 wife j. s.
spoor. M. D.. Plainfeld, Ind.
Speedway Ave; 5;rm; bungaiow: elec., mi
Small payt will buy hme. Ownr. mkt. DIR.
NICE. and 4-room houses in a new
$1;7S0 and up. Call Ii. 1920. MR.. GILL;
RALSToN, 4215-Home- like; 5-room bum
galow; north; gar: electricity. basem't,
newly papered, painted; $4,000, $50 down.
MATHEWS ST, -5lo9-4,, rooms. electric
lights, garage. Will sell reasonable for
cash: M. F. MEGEL, Tl3 Mass. Ave.
Ii. 5S01.
so ACRES-For sale or trade for house or
lots BROOKS. 538 E. Ohio st. Call
after 3 p. m. Brokers protected.
WEST 4 and 5-rp, hunOa1oWs.
$3.50 to 81 500: easy terms; will rent.
E. STEPHENS. $40 Lockburn. Be. 1881.
14os OLIVE ST.-Roomy, modern house;
nice yard. grape arbor.. gear garage.
Small down payment. balance like rent
500 CASH-5O41 w. 18th: 5-room bunga-
low; modern: full basement; attic: fruit
trees; gar. Information, key 5037 w. 18th.
60 ACREs-For sale or trade for house or
lots. BROOKS, 538 E. Ohio st. Call
after 8 p. m. Brokers protected.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW-Strictly mod
ers; built-in features; improved alley
431 N De Quincy st. BY owner. Ir. 2237.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW-Priced right: quick
sale. I. II. Brewer. 4504 Winthp. Hu. 1929
GROOM DOUBLE-Like 2-Way; home-like;
best neighbrhd. north. owner. Wa. 0272-R
WEsT-4-room cottage, facing east; cleo.
lights: garage: deep lot. Be. 1445-M.
BROOM HOUSES rooms furnished; bar
gain. INQUIRE at SIS e. Market st.
UNION. 2509-New Groom mod. bung.; a
car gar. Terms by owner. DR.. 4l4l.
firm. COTTAGE-Nicely furnished; prae
new: large lot: garage: terms. Be. 3494
ST. CLAIR, E., 8l3-5 rms, semi-modern.
owner prices right. quick sale. IT. 1858.
BRADLEY. TIA N-Cozy 5-rm. mod, car,
school church; terms; own. Oh. 2493-R.
nth & REMBRANDT-6-rm. mod double,
7-rm. mod. bung.. garage; $500. DR.. 0880.
WASH. BLVD.-Comfortabl Groom home:
AL: gar: crushed stone DIR. own. Ia 5462
COLONIAL type. bedrm. mod. Inn. heart
of Irvington: may trade. owner Ir 1874
NORTH. E. 37l5-2-room house. good lot;
garage; reas. owner. Oh. 0483M.
s4. 600 EQUITY in Washington Blvd Home
priced to sell direct. No agents. Ia. 2673.
KAPPES. l244-Weil built 7-room semi
mod. garage. BY administrator. Wa. 1854.
NEW JERSEY, 246O N-Beautiful 2-wav
dou: md. dou. gr.; shrubs Own. Ia. 3l49
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

TENOGRAPHER-Exp.. familiar with
office methods; competent; willing work
or He 4244
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
CAPTIVE MINK DOING WELL
ON INTERIOR RANCH

1t has been demonstrated by at
least one fur farmer in Alaska that
marten will breed in captivity, ac-
cording to Dave Strandberg, pioneer
Alaskan who returned to Anchorage
a few days ago from the Iditarod
district for a visit with his family.
Mr.. Strandberg came out by way OF
the winter trail from Flat and saw
the captive marten at Medfra, or
Berry's Landing, where Arthur Ber-
ry has thriving fur farm, with 100
mink in addition to his ten marten
The marten were captured in that
region by Berry, and two years ago,
while they were housed in pens at a
considerable distance from the set
Element, several kittens We're born.
The pens were moved close to the
landing later, and there have not
been any kittens since then, indicat-
ing that the animals will not breed
unless the pens are isolated amid
natural surroundings. The expert
ment is being watched with much
interest by oldtimers of that dis
riot, Mr.. Strandberg says.
Greg Stewart and son and John
Sinclair have a silver fox farm at
Greyling creek, between MeGrath
and Big river, with ten fine foxes il
the pens.
Another oldtimer by the name of
Blackburn is starting mink ranch
at Lake Minchumina.-Anc
Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

The scarlet fever situation at Ne
mana, is not at all alarming, accord
ing to late arrivals from the interi-
or. The malady is of a very mild
form and thus far has been confined
mostly to children of the eommu-
nifty. There have been IT cases
among the children at St. Marks
mission during the past eight weeks,
but all of the children are GONZALES
cent now, and no further illness is
expected there Four Nenana fami-
lies are under quarantine at the
present time, with a total of nine
cases. but it has not been found ne
cessary to close the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Authorship gathering materi-
II for a book on flappers
Californian Well. you won't
find anything on them here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
Wran8eI Theatre
Where the
Most of the Best People
See the
Most of the Best Shows
FRIDAY and Saturday

Kilograms; n G NJ news: Bobby
Vernon comedy Watch Out" Pris-
ella Dean in her latest Metropoli-
tan Star Production, Jewels of De
sire. This is a melodrama packed
With hair-raising action, big eli
makes and startling situations with
a definite love romance and mystery
angle in a captivating story ef love
and treasure quest on a lonely is
land in the Pacific. John Bowers
is featured as leading man opposite
Miss Dean.
Admission, zoe and 1oe.
Sunday and Monday
Kilograms; II G NJ news. come
dy. odd Jobs Hodge Podge. a
Cluster of Kings and Jetta Goudal
in white Cold
Here is a story that sweeps with
irresistible power from the pictur-
esque dance halls of Mexico To the
barren desert country of the great
American southwest. involving
beautiful dancing girl. a young
sheep-raiser, revengeful father
and the other man IL affords
exotic Jetta Goudal, the star. a role
that is radically different from any
she has heretofore essayed. She is
the dominant note in vast sym
phony of hatreds and human pas
sions. Her despairing struggles
against conditions over which she
has no control. the weaknesses of
her young husband who is swayed
by his jealous resentful father who
resents the brides coming as an in
trusion. a pitiless drought causing
hundreds of sheep to die with its
consequent reactions upon the hus-
band and father who face ruin
these are elements that make a pic
ture story of extraordinary force
and tremendous appeal.
Admission 25c and zoe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Round Trim Fares Wrangell to
Seattle. good for return until March
%, S62.50. Mccormack Dock Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Nurseries,. Johnny. the docto.
brought twins.
Johnny-Gee, that's what we get
for having a specialist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
J. T. PRITCHETT, Publisher

Entered as seeond-class matter at the
Nrangell, Alaska, posi- office under
Act Of Congress of March 3. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
"VAGABOND KING"
10 OPEN MONDAY

The stage career of Paul Keast,
who appears in the leading role of
Francois Villon in 1.-The Vagahond
King" which will be seen at Eng
lish's starting Monday night for
three days, is but a further demon
stration of the efficacy of Unborn
talent, combined with perseverance.
Paul was born in Philadelphia He
attended the grammar schools there
and was sent later to a military
academy. Early in life he developed
a singing voice Of indisputable
beauty. His parents were bent upon
his becoming physician.
Paul entered medical college.
but spent most Of his time attend
ing concerts and musical plays. At
the age of &c his parents gave up
and allowed him to go upon the
stage.
His first appearance was in Gill
bert and Sullivan's Pirates of Pen
zance." His success was instantan-
eous.
He was then engaged for i'm
portant roles in Countess Martha, .
and 1.-THE Love Song"
A short season as headliner in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

terpsichorean ability. With her per-
sonality,' that meant in musical
comedy, of course. So into the
ranks of frivolous but popular
entertainment, she forced herself
and has never had any reason to
regret it.
In speaking from her experience
as ballet dancer, she talks very
entertainingly.
I'm toe dancing" she says, at
will be surprising to most people
to learn that the entire weight of
the body is at no time deliberately
on the toes, as the majority of per-
sons think. So, the arms, the breath
and even the mind are more es-
sential aids in sustaining the body
than the toes.
1.-THE weight of the entire shoulder
and upper body is protected by a
technical and uplifted position of
the arms extended above the head f;
the lungs are well filed by holding
the breath high in the body, thus
probably swelling the chest a little
more than is compatible with mod
ern contour, but, nevertheless, pre-
venting any sag of carriage that a
relaxed breath would necessarily
cause and thus place a dead weight
upon the toes.
"Inasmuch as most of the muscle
play and the mechanics of propul-
sion are enacted by the thigh, knee
and well-arched instep; it behooves
the pupil to thoroughly exercise and
perfect the development and pliabil-
ity Of these essentials before at
tempting to mount on the toes.
1.-THE toes are the least active and
responsible factors; strange as it
may seem. Therefore, you must
develop the leg muscles; exercise the
instep and practice the art of
breathing correctly. Aspiring toe
dancers should be placed under
careful instruction at a tender age,
before the bones and the muscles
lose the pliancy of childhood; and
a conscientious teacher will seldom.
if ever, permit the child to rise on
the toes until she has been trained
at the balancing par so proficiently
in exercises of strength, flexibility
and endurance that toe dancing
becomes a pleasurable, skilled &C
complishment rather than a labori-
Gus, strained feat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ROGER PRYOR WILL HAVE CHIEF ROLE IN THE
On Their Way

William Desmond and his wife,
Mary McIvor, are en- route to Chi
cago to resume their position as
headliners over the Orpheum-Keith-
Albee circuit. The popular actor
has just completed a featured role
in mo Defense" a Vitaphone pro-
duction starring Monte Blue and
May McAvoy, in time to resume the
tour which he interrupted to make
the one picture for Warner Bros.
Desmond expects to return to
Hollywood by February to continue
in pictures, as it is declared by
studio officials that he clicked
heavily in his initial venture in the
talkies. In mo Defense" Desmond
will be seen for the first time in
many years sans chaps and SOM
brero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

John Loder the young English
man recently signed to a Paramount
contract by Jesse L. Lasky has been
awarded his first western role
Loder will have the principal part
in support Of Jack Holt in Sunset
Pass" Zane Greys latest tale of the
west, to go into production at the
studio in Hollywood within fort
night. Otto Brewer, who has just
completed the camera work on
Avalanche" will put the players
through their PAGES on his new
screen play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Newspaper Farce to Open
Three-Day Engagement at
EngIiSh'S Nov. ~.
VAGABoND KING BACK
Musical Comedy Returns
Monday; Hit the Deck
Holiday Week Event.

THE press room of the criminal
a courts building in Chicago pro-
yides the setting for 1.-THE Front
Page" the melodramatic newspaper
farce which Jed Herbs will present
at EngliSh'S for three days, begin
ming Thursday, Nov. %. A half
dozen unkempt reporters are seer
Slouching about some of them play
ing cards and others engaged in
routine duties.
One of the reporters in ferreting
out the details of a police court case,
telephones a woman complainant
and bluntly inquiries: "Is is true,
madam, that you have been the vic
time OF a peeping Tom?" A gale of
laughter from the other newshounds
greets his puzzled expression, indi-
eating the woman has hung up"
There is scarcely a furry when it
IS announced that baby has beer
in a patrol wagon but all hands are
electrified into action when a siren
in the nearby jail yard shrieks its
warning. An escaped murderer has
shot his way out of the sheriffs Of
flee on the eve of his scheduled
hanging.
Roger Pryor, who has been play
ing in "The Royal Family" during
its long New York run, has the role
of Hildy Johnson, the young re-
porter about whom most of the &C
ton pivots.
Veteran newspaper men and
others to whom newspaper office
is merely source of election re-
turns and baseball scores have
joined in praising "The Front Page"
as a gorgeously exciting and enter
tanning play.
Its three days engagement here
will bring within easy reach Of In
dianapolis playgoers the outstanding
dramatic hit of the year on Broad
way many months before it will
tour the principal cities.
The engagement is in the nature
of lucky break" for English's be-
cause the company is scheduled to
open at the Erlanger theater, Chi
cago, on Sunday night, Nov. IS,
where it is likely to remain for
the rest of the season. The local
engagement will serve as a break
IN for the company, specially formed
for the Chicago engagement.
1.-THE Front Page" is a play of
newspaper life, produced by Jed
Harris, written by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur and staged by
George S. Kaufman. The Chicago
cast includes Lester Pryor, Fuller
Mellish Jr., and Robert Pitkin.
Mr.. Harris is also the producer OF
The Royal Family" "Coquette' and
Broadway" all outstanding New
York hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

vaudeville proceeded his appearance
in 1.-The Vagabond King" Applying
too late for ttc chief role, that Of
Francois Villor, he was given an as
signment in the chorus.
The second day Of the rehearsals,
he was singled out for the impor-
tant role of Rene.
Four weeks later he was given the
star role Of Vlllon with the western
company, and his success was so
great that he was singled out from
all the other interpreters Of the role
for the current tour of the famous
operetta.
Mr.. Keast holds the distinction Of
being the first male singer who ever
broadcasted over the radio.
This engagement took place when
he was still in medical college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

4QllQ LOllllli4bbCCs
For afternoon performances all
orphans of city as well as inmates of
charitabel institutions will be guests
at concert and Of emergency fund
committee.
For evening concert all newsboys,
in indianapolis, carriers for three
local daily papers, will be guests at
concert and of fund committee.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader of
band, is a young man and composer
of music. He composed The Lure
of Alaska" in honor of President
Warren G. Harding. The band
toured with Harding on his Alaskan
trip. It also was at summer White
House with President Coolidge.
1.-The band is the official band Of
the President Of the United States
as well as the secretary Of navy and
never leaves the nations capital
without authority from the Presi-
dent of the United States.
1.-The Navy band led parade for
Lindberg upon his return to Wash
irgton, D. c., after his flight to
Paris. 1t also plays for all social
functions at White House.
"On this tour it is visiting fifty-six
cities"
Jack Broderick, dance instructor
of this city, will present his dance
pupils in a fall concert at Castle
hall, $50 East Ohio street, on Tues
day night, Nov. 10. The pupils win
be assisted by Victoria Poggiani,
soprano, and the Tri-Art trio.
The porgram is as follows:
-Overture-The Tri-Art Trio
Opening Ensemble" ........... Robinson
Elsie Rose Kennedy, Patricia Kennedy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Added TO "VYolfo Cast

Jack Luden, Paramount contract
player, today was added to the cast
of THE Wolf of Wall Street.
George Bncroft's current starring
picture. Luden joins cast in sup
port of Bancroft which includes
Nancy Carroll, Baclanova, Paul
Lukas, Lane Chandler, Paul Guertz-
man and Brandon Hurst. Rowland
V. Lee is directing. The story and
screen play are by Doris Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
QUEENIE SMITH
is IN BIG CAST

Queenie Smith, the popular mu-
steal comedy favorite OF many sue
cesses, who will be one Of the lead
ing featured players of the big New
York attraction, "Hit the Deck, "
coming to Englishs week of Nov.
26, with special holiday matinee on
Thanksgiving day, and the regular
Saturday matinee, really began her
stage career as a dancer.
She entered the New York Met
ropolitaon Opera House Training
school and served there until she
became premiere.
Then, having a good voice, she
began to wonder why she should
not utilize her vocal as well as her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Blake to
Top New
SHOW.
the Town w
Open Sunday at
Mutual.

a LII that pertains to highly
IA soned burlesque is containe
the dish of variety as served
Round the Town." that will {
Sunday afternoon at the Mutu
In it's laugh-creating feat
Round the Town" has aimed
remarkable accuracy, for its
edy is of the kind that neved m
fire, it is claimed.
The show is lavishly staged
costumed.
1.-THE live Rose" one of the TO
teen scenes. deserves special me
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ROUNDING ROUND
TH r 4 TE 2 g With WALTER
= - = - ~ - D. HICKMAN

week have two by two famous bands and
Of representative dmusic at
On Wednesday night at Cde Tabernacle the United States Navy
Phillip and his famous band will
navy the Police
Firemens Emergency Fund committee.
Curly Ash representative for the band here states This is the
first Of this band the city for sometime
Of the larger cities Mayor J. Ert salck is chairman OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Maxine Lambert, Dorothy Mabey, Rita
Blanchard, Mary jeanette Goard, Dorothy
Koepper, Betty teWart, Betty Wolfe, La
yonne, Maloof and Eleanor Mcdonald
The Waiting Doll" ......-.......P oldini
Betty Jean Reynolds
Two Little Girls in Organdy" .... Berlin
Elsie Rose Kenendy and Dorothy Koepper
From an Old French Court 49,, Ghys
Rita Blanchard and Lois Colvin-
q -' - Betty Stewart -
Barefoot Day Doris Fa ,wiii0n & Brennan
a. Mary 10 R ;5;isi''''''' WARE
- Margaret May Harold -"
Maxins Lambert and Dorothy; Mabesy q
Russell williams
o"-''1' Ruth and az olive Davi;; 'l-isS'
The Broderick Stomp" ............K Kern
Doris Faucet
M -''N''-' Aileen Mundeii 1900 ~ 4's
Song and Dance in Very Modern
--1-'.'' wanda Ruth Helm D'N'O''
Nia%ine Lambert 800 -'-0,- =
Inc Sp'0s' Eleanor Mcdonald ''H''Ao~SNy
Betty Bailey. Mary 10 Rosner. Jean Evans.
Harriet NCCOIQ. virginia MOTIFS margaret
Harold. Ann Hennessy. Betty Jean Reyn-
olds, Betty Jean Walsh, Dorothy Klezmer
-Intermission-
A few moments with Miss Marcy Dim
birger
Dance with a Floating Veil". .Schumann
Marcy Dirnbirger, Virginia Habig Ruth
Peterson lone P Pgnnis and DemeFous
DAINTY Misses" ru ai,ni........... Barnes
Ernestne Walker, Rosemary Kruger,
Mary Jane Foran and Jane Sherer
Song-Aria from "Mignon" Thomas
Victoria Poggiani
From an Indian Lodge" ....... Mcdowell
Virginia Habig
The Nautch Dancers" ........... Delibes
Ernestine Walker. Rosemary Kruger, Mary
Jane Foran and Jane Sherer
'Playera," a Spanish Impression -.
..................... Granados
Demerous Pulliam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ArIiss Is Well

George Arliss has resumed his
tour in THE Merchant of Venice, "
The play was offered in Minneapolis
and st. Paul last week and did a
tremendous business there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Gypsy Scene" ............. Bohm, List
Ernestine Walker, Rosemary Kruger, Mary
Jane Foran, Jane Sherer and Virginia
Habig. and introducing the sensational
Adagio team. COTE and Portia
Russian Scene" ....... Came. Burchenal
Bernice Showers. Margaret WEIGH, Helen
ogden. Catherine Carpenter, Virginia
Habig. Harry Rogers and Arnold station
youth" ...................... Brahms
Rosemary Kruger
"Valse Bluette" .....................D rigo
Jane 6herer
CLAIR de Lune," an Impression Of
Moonlight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Debussy
Mary Jane Foran
The Princess in the Garden" ...Debussy
Ernestine Walker
Cradle Song" ...........,........K reisler
Victoria Pogglant
"A Maid Of 1928" ...............Da Davis
Marcy Dirnbirger
The JAG Broderick Professional En-
SeHole waller K r1 nStii
Mary Jane Foran, Jane Sherer, Virginia
Habig and Marjorie Benson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

One of Indiana's leading living
poets is having a birthday today.
Am speaking of William Herschell,
whose latest book of poems, Hitch
and Come In" has just been pub
lished. According to reliable infor-
nation, Bill is observing his fifty
first birthday instead of his thirty
first. Lots Of luck to you, Bill, and
may you write more and more of
your lovely poetry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

little burg" they had no chance to see a good show. But, looking back through the years, the little family parties and taffy pulls, almost never heard of now, seem to have been far from unpleasant af- fairs and can be recalled with genuine pleasure by most of us.
 We got along pretty well with all our handicaps and there was far more sociability when there were fewer places to go than there is now, when even staid folks who were raised under the most prosaic conditions of a couple or three decades ago have been partial ly carried away by the grow ing craze for amusement, to be entertained, to be doing some thing and to be going some- where.