davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Miss Brandon
Is HOnOred at
ShOz0er Party

Mrs. G. L. Brinkworth enter
tanned Monday night at her home,
5148 East Washington street, with
a bridge party and personal shower
in honor of her sister, Miss Thelma
Brandon, whose marriage to Will
liam Swanston will take place Oct.
"a, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brandon, 812 East
Forty sixth street.
Autumn flowers and autumn
shades were used in decorations
and appointments. Guests. were:
Mesdames John Brandon, r. M Max
well, D. R. Woodruff. Eugene Ruiz, Roger
Williams Misses Evelyn Ayres, Virginia
Iuppenlatz. Fern Midkiff. Dorothy Hamil-
ton. Lyndall Hogston. Mary Lewis and
Betty Lou Brandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Personals

MI. and Mrs. E. G. Steele, 1850
Guilford avenue, will leave Wednes-
day for Tucson, Ariz., where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney,
1857 Washington boulevard, will
drive east Thursday.
Harry Shea, Chicago, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Shea, 1855 North
Meridian street.
Misses Ann and Mathilda Dough-
erty will entertain Thursday night
with dinner party in honor of
Miss Betty Dean, whose marriage
to their brother, Andrew Jackson
Dougherty, will take place Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Dick Cant
Is HOnOred at
l. 4. G. Party

Mrs. Walter Baker Williams and
Miss Imogene Shea were hostesses
at a luncheon bridge party and
stocking shower today at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club in honor of
Mrs. Richard Cant, who formerly
was Miss Virginia Mills.
A plateau of fall flowers centered
the luncheon table and appoint
ments carried out the autumn
shades Guests included the brides
mother, Mrs. Frank v. Mills, and:
Mesdames Philip Cornelius, Theodore
Van Gestel Arthur Schumacher. Donald
Reams. John Crane. Misses Marguerite
Diener. Louise Allen and Martha Tutewiler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Simple Lines
GiOe Glass,
Distinction
BY JEAN PATOU,
written for NEA service)

PARIS, Oct. 10. - The evening
mode, in my opinion, should be
characterized, above all, by beauty
of structure.
1t is obviously much more diff
cult to create 4 model Offering this
quality and at the same time make
it look entirely new, but the first
qualification Of an evening gown
should be one of class" which can
never be associated with frivolity
and frills.
In the new evening mode there
are a number of details that con-
tribute to the general harmony, but
none of these are at all character
istic of any one style, although the
general impulse is to consider them
so.
Simplicity Is Best
a definite style, on the contrary,
is characterized by the absence of
superfiuous detail The line is con-
sequently purer and its whole char
acter expressed in a simple way.
I have noted too often that an
abundance of trimming or detail
tends to destroy the line without
adding anything TO it.
One can say, without undue ex-
aggeration, Of a perfectly plain
dress modelled on classical lines,
that it is handsome. But for that
1t has to have that aristocratic,
thoroughbred look-in other words,
be devoid Of all superhuous fantasy.
The new note, which necessarily
has to exist, can be discreetly eX-
pressed in its cut.
Wraps in Harmony
There are several evening ensem-
bles in my present collection that
illustrate these ideas.
Fashioned of plain, brilliant satin,
the new note is present in different
technique of cut, in the form of the
decollete, and in the different dis
tribution of skirt fullness, which is
very sure in its simplicity.
A sumptuous and voluminous
wrap would not have harmonized
with these simple gowns, that is
why I have completed them with
wraps, extremely simple of line also,
but nevertheless showing no hint of
banality.
Detachable Cape New
The plain, straight cut preserves
the slimness of silhouette and the
new length does not break the line
of the skirt, while the very discreet
fur trimming avoids any sense of
heaviness.
The detachable cape is a new
feature. Worn with the dress, it
makes the latter less formal. Fixed
to the fur collar of the jacket, it
changes its aspect and makes for
added comfort
Although distinction is the key
note Of these simple ensembles, they
present a practical side which is
not without its Importance in these
times of depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
WEISS TO SPEAK
FOR BOYS GROUP

Apollo fraternity will hold an
open forum at its melting Thursday
at the Communal building. State
representative Jacob Weiss will be
the first speaker Of the groups
series. His subject will be State
Government"
The fraternity will give hay ride
and wiener roast Oct. 20, in charge
of Sam Resnick and Ernest Tamler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Miss PYentiSS
Honor Guest at
Luncheon Fete

Miss Charlotte Wainwright enter
tanned Monday with a luncheon
bridge party at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club in honor of Miss Ger
vais Prentiss, whose marriage to
Ewing HaSs, of Los Angeles, will
take place Oct. a. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. George
S. Wainwright. Guests were:
Mesdames Ernest Edwards, C. J. Prem
uss. Arthur Dewey, Ruell Moore Arthur
Schumacher. H. w Linkert. C. x Alex
ander. Byron Moore; Misses Imogene Shea.
nellie Sielken, Helen Carson and Mildred
Ellison.
The luncheon table was conferred
with plateau of pink roses and
appointments were in pastel colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
MRS. A. E. CARR
AMICITIA HOSTESS

Mrs. Arthur E. Carr was hostess
this afternoon for the first meeting
of the Amicitia Club at her home,
9 South Lyndhurst drive. Mrs.
Samuel Grimes was assisting host
eSS.
Mrs. Calm Doyal new president,
presided and Mrs. Edna Sharp gave
a report on the Indiana Endorses of
PhotoplayS and told Of the Presi-
dents Gay tea held recently by the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs. Mrs. H. G.. Alsman reported
on the meeting of indianapolis
Council of Women.
A Riley program by Mrs. Harry
Gates followed the business session
and Mrs. w. j. Wonning read a
paper, Discovery Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Directors VIII
Be Elected at
Dinner Meeting

Three directors will be elected to-
night at a dinner meeting of the
Mutuel Service Association at the
Columbia Club. Those who have
been nominated already are Misses
EStella Franz, Laura Hartman and
Mamie Larsh, although nominations
may be made from the floor.
Annual reports of the officers
will be heard and also reports on
the Mutuel Benefit foundation,
maintained by the association.
A card party will follow dinner
and the business meeting. Reserva-
tons may be made with Miss Fan
ME G. Graeter, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
PHI SIGMA THETA
INITIATE PLEDGES

Phi Sigma Theta sorority enter
tanned with a Discovery day din
ner at the Antlers Monday. Mrs.
Alma Bucksoot, Hammond, was the
guest of honor. A silver ship CEN
tered the table, which was lighted
by tapers in silver holders.
Following the dinner, formal
initiation services were held for
Misses Hilda Koettezie, Vivian
Likely, Evelyn Byrne and Margaret
Apologize. Miss Alice Krause,
president, was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
SORORITY HEADS TO
BE DINNER GUESTS

New officers of Beta chapter,
Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be
honored at the Sheffield Inn. The
committee in charge is Misses
Luella Hickman, Leana Akard, and
Sally O'Brien. Officers are:
Misses Hickman, president: Amy Her
man. yice-president: Helen Peacock. sec
rotary; Fern Van Worst. treasurer; Max
inc Nawn. publicity director: Helen Miller
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Maurice Miller. his
torian. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence. at
torney- general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Sigma PhiS to Meet

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Lucille Snider, 270 Parkview
avenue. Final arrangements will be
made for the fourteenth anniver-
sary dinner and also for wiener
roast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Card Parties

Druids Busy Bee Club will hold a
benefit card party Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Mary Crumbo, 322
Parkway avenue.
Mrs. w. I. Seal is chairman of a
card party to be given at $50
Wednesday at st. Philip Neri church
by the Ladies' Altar Society.
Marion county council, No. 1888,
Security Benefit Association, will
hold euchre and bunco party at
$50 Wednesday in the hall, 11615
East Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
TEA TO BE HELD BY
SCHOOL 81 PIT. A

Parent-Teacher Association of
School 81 will entertain with tea
at 3:15 Wednesday for new mothers.
Mothers of ga pupils are in charge
of arrangements and will act as
hostesSeS.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mesdames John Booth and
Barton Jameson, pianists, and Miss
Ruby Winters, vocalist. Those in
charge of the tea are: MesdameS
Murray Chenoweth, D. E. Kramer,
L. A. Randall, Chester Cline and
D. D. Fitzgerald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Entert0iNs With Dinner

Mrs. w. G. Boyd entertained with
a dinner Sunday at her home, 1884
Broadway, in celebration of the
ninety-first bidthday anniversary of
her father, B. H. Cof1ng, formerly
of Covington. Forty relatives and
friends from over the state were
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Rush Pnrtn Is Held

Beta Epsilon chapter, Kappa Psi,
national pharmaceutical fraternity,
entertained with rush party Mon
day night in the chapter rooms at
the indianapolis College of Phar-
macy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Phi Beta Psi to Meet

Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sor-
GRITTY, will meet Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Ellen Dalton, 938
North Tuxedo street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
FRILLS GONE FROM PATOUS NEWEST FORMAL c
Elizabeth Hope Carter WEEDS
E. ]. Rocker of Cleveland

Miss Elizabeth Hope Carter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeVere
Carter, lis East Eighteenth street,
and Earl Jerome Rocker, Cleveland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rocker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

CAFETY should be your first
- concern in sanitary protection.
Health safety. The kind of safety
you are certain of in Kotex, the
Padthat isused in leading hospitals.
But how about those nameless
substitutes, of whose makers you
know nothing? What assurance
have you of their sanitary safety?
Who made them? Where? How?
Are you sure you use them, if you
knew their origin9
There's one certain way of avoid
ing risk. Ask for Kotex. When
buying sanitary pads already
wrapped, ask the clerk, SIS this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Daily Recipe
HALLOWEEN

I 1-2 cups -four
s teaspoons baking poaU-
der
I cup sugar
I teaspoon salt
IS cup cocoa
1-2 cup butter, melted
2 eggs
I teaspoon camilla
Mak
Sift the dry ingredients hato
a mixing bowl. To the half
cup Of melted butter add the
egg yolks. and then I'LL the
cup to che top with milk.
Beat this mixture thoroughly
and then add the vanilla. Add
this to the dry mixture and
beat again. Finally beat the
whites stiff and fold them into
the batter. Bake the loaf in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. for one hour. When cool
frost top and sides with fudge
icing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

l54s N. IIlinOis-55s7 E. Wash. st.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
CHAMBER SEEKS
new HELP FOR
HAY GROWERS

In its effort to assist the agri-
culturists of Imperial Valley, the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce has
for a number Of months endeavored
to secure a milling -in-transit priv
ilege for Imperial Valley hay, and
yesterday Manager Hays, of the E.
Centre Chamber received a COM
munication from H. C. Toll, chair
man of the Transcontinental
Freight Bureau, advising him that
the matter was now on the bureaus
docket and with the concurrence Of
the interested railroads will become
effective.
Hays recently ascertained that
Imperial Valley hay was not enjoy
ing this milling-in-tra accord
ed to some of the other hay-grow-
ing sections Of the state and he
Immediately urged upon J. W. Don
ohue the desirability Of according
Imperial Vai:ey hay growers the
same opportunity to ship and sci
their hay TO millers in the central
and midwestern states, TO be ground
and mixed with other feed. With
out this privilege" Hays states, we
shall not be able 10 compete with
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
ANNUAL STATE
AIR TOUR WILL
COME TO VALLEY

Leaving Los Angeles August ] Tor
the third annual California state
Air Tour, sponsored by the Los An
geles Junior Chamber of Commerce.
40 airplanes and approximately 100
persons will stop in El Centre Mon
day afternoon, August 8, Tor an
overnight stay at the Barbara
Worth hotel, according to an an
nouncement made today
During their stay in Imperial Val
ley the Los Angeles good will dele
gates will visit Calexico and other
places of interest in tRe valley, din
/ ing below the border Monday eve
ming.
Heaviest advance reservations
since the air tour was first inau-
gurated are being received by the
Los Angeles Junior Chamber of
Commerce, according to word re-
ceived here today.
More than a dozen different
types of ships are included IN the
air caravan, ranging from the small
monocoupe job to the large tri-
motor type. One of the latest en-
tries is Ross Hadley, young An
geleno who has flown over most of
Europe and Asia during the past
two years.
Those making the tour will be
garbed in Spanish costumes con-
sisting of a sombrero, short jack
ct, bright sash and light trousers.
Preparation to receive the flyers are
going ahead in Ell Centre. as in 9TH
er cities on the proposed route OF
flight
Don Hay of the Los Angeles Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce and
Chester Elliott. pilot, flew to FL
Centro last week to discuss ar
rangements with members of the
FL Centro Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Flyers who already have indicated
their intention of joining the tour
are Waldo D. Waterman, Claude l..
Long and Loren w. Halton, pilot,
Ross Hadley, Bob We'll, w b. Haw-
kins, d. H. Mckee. A. A. Gillespie
Harvey N. Martin, William Hampton
and v. G. Wilkerson, pilot, Fl. II.
Walt, w. E. Thomas, and Stanley
! A. Williams.
Others are Clayton V. Smith, John
B. Hinchey, Roy Harding Roy T.
Minor, A. j. Edwards. Bob Blair,
Laurence B. Talbot, F. 7, Kannes,
Jr., and Anthong lie Vier, pilot, Milo
Burckham, Dewey E. Gownes and
Lloyd Downs. pilot. Garrett M. Lewis
and Duane Howard. pilot. Paul A,
Berry, Lindsay ellis, Paul V. Wall,
Bearl Sprott and r. Cheverton, pi-
lot, and Nick Lentine.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

TO sway like the pendulum OF a big
Grandfather's clock. Faster ana
faster he swung until he was close
to the second ring dangling from a
tree branch.
Let go the ring you have hold
of now and catch the next one,
called Uncle Wiggily. Let go!"
Mr.. Twistytan let go the one ring
but he didn't catch the next one.
He couldn't reach quite far enough.
And down he came "ker bunk" on
the ground making him grunt in
funny way while his nose went In
and out like a rubber ball
Not SO good" said Uncle Wig
gily.
"I should say not" grunted Mr.
Twistytail. II guess / am too fat
for the flying rings. Why don't you
try them yourself, Wiggy?"
"I will" said Uncle Wiggily. He
took hold of the first ring, gave
himself a swing and a sway until
he could almost reach the next
ring. Then he let go, made grab
and he was lucky. He caught that
ring and swung to the next one and
so on until he had Travelled all along
the flying rings most cleverly.
"Good!" cried a new voice and
along came Uncle Butter, the goat.
May I have go at it?" he bleat-
ed.
you'll fall, Butter" grunted the
pig.
watch mel" bleated the goat
gentleman. He caught hold OF the
! first ring with his hoof, swung to
and fro like clock pendulum and,
letting go made flying jump for
the second ring. Only Uncle Butter
was very clever. He caught the sec
ond ring on his curved horn and
Uncle Wiggily and the pig said 1T
was fine work. Then Mr.. Twisty-
tail wanted to try again. SO he took
hold of a ring and gave himself a
swing and tried to catch the next
one. But he didn't get hold and
down he fell "ker bumpo!' in the
middle of some bushes. And nc
sooner had he fallen than there was
a loud mewing howl in those bushes
and out rushed the Bob Cat. He
had been hiding there, hoping tc
catch Uncle Wiggily, but when the
pig fell on him he surprised the BOZ
Cat and made him run. SO you see
flying rings are useful as well as
healthy. They saved Mr. Longears
from the Bob Cat. And If the nei
will please not stand on Its head SC
the circus balloon win bump on tins
sharp point and burst, I'll tell yol
next about Uncle Wiggily's Sea
saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
w. G. COSTELLO
Manager
RAILROADS AND REDSKINS

Al RAILROAD grade crossing in Texas
n claimed the life the other day of an
other of the human links connecting the
present day with its lost frontier epoch.
An Indian known as Old Rogue, having
attained the ripe age of 100, was killed by
passenger train near FL Paso.
Old Rogue belonged to bygone era.
He was one of Geronimos band of
Apaches, who harried the southwest in
the old days until tough General Nelson
Miles crushed them in 1886. Thereafter
Old Rogue became good Indian" herd
ing sheep on the Texas plains and, in the
last years of his life, making bows and
arrows for the white children of Ell Paso
and teaching them archery and wood
craft.
All in all, the old chaps life spanned
great events. He was born when Texas
was a part of Mexico, and he kept on
taking white mems scalps and burning
homesteads for a whole decade after
Custer went down at the Little Big Horn;
and in his old age he became the friend
liest counsellor of white children, sur
vival in goth century civilization direct
from the stone age.
1t was strange that he should be killed
by railroad train-this old warrior who
had donned war paint so many times and
had faced the rifles of frontiersmen and
the horsemen of the United States army.
Strange-and yet rather fitting.
For the railroad, more than anything
else, ended the reign of the red man in the
old west. When the first iron horse
puffed across the plains, the Indian was
done for. A few bloody years of pro-
test remained, but the end was inevitable
An Indian warrior ought to die in
battle. Failing that, however wasn't it
right that this old fighter should die un-
der the wheels of the mechanical mon
ster that ended the reign of his tribes
men on the limitless plains?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, az Second-Class
Matter.
4 GLOOMY OUTLOOK

THE LATEST forecast of the practical
4 nature of television, when it is really
ready for general consumption, casts
rather a gloomy and disturbing atmo-
sphere over the entire prospect.
1t is picture of trade labels, of coffee
cans, cereal boxes and window cards be-
ing forced upon our innocent eyes in the
midst of our eagerness to enjoy some at
tractive song and dance act The pic
ture is drawn by Orrin Z. Dunlap, Jr,
radio editor of the New York Times, in
his new book, Radio in Advertising
Dunlap goes into quite a detailed eX-
planation of how this will be done
A new model automobile revolving on
a turntable before a televisor," he sug-
gests. "A silver polish 6. usually DEM
onstrated in a more effective way than
mere words can describe it
Then he goes into instructive detail.
Hold the tarnished silver knife he
says, "in front of the electric eyes Then
use the magic polish and let the house
wives of the nation see at a glance how
bright and new the old piece of cutlery
looks after the magic remedy has been
applied"
There must have been a smoker on Dun
laps face when he wrote this but what
many idealists fear is that the adver-
tisers are going to take him seriously.
He goes on:
"Television is likely to bring a revival
of advertising characters, and to give
those who have been confined to cartoons
greater scope and renewed life.
So, if the advertisers take the hint,
those inevitable scenes of pathos in our
musical comedies will become, in televi-
sion. such affairs as that of the father
of our country smacking his lips over
cup of coffee, or a bonneted Dutch wom-
an chasing a speck of dirt, or a young
man turning his head away from his
dancing companion.
Can there be anything more pathetic
than this, to offset a rollicking comedy?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

the San Joaquin valley and other
hay-growing areas which now enjoy
this milling privilege"
The chamber of commerce is find
ing much to do in the interest of
Imperial Valley agriculturists and is
particularly endeavoring at this
time to assist the hay grower in
finding a better and wider market.
Imperial Valley is the greatest alf-
alta producing locality in the state
and with its great production it be-
comes necessary to find large
market. Recently the chamber OF
commerce prepared story which
was distributed to 300 newspapers
in Northern California, Arizona, and
Nevada. advising the cattle raisers
in those sections that Imperial VAL
ley was prepared to provide .pas-
turage for their cattle in those sec
tions of the country where feed is
unusually scarce due to deficient
rainfall
A few months ago the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, operating
with other commercial bodies, was
able to secure a more strict enforce
ment of the tariff on hay in Lower
California which had been entering
the United States as waste" hay
at 81 per ton, when 1t should have
been declared as feeding" hay and
subject TO much higher duty. The
application Of the proper tariff pre-
vented further importations from
this source.
Dependent as we are in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

NO, l am not going to fly just
now" said Uncle Wiggily. Though
I have an airship. as you know.
But Pm not going to fly now"
But you spoke of flying rings"
said the pig.
The flying rings" said Mr.. Long
ears, ARE something for the animal
boys and girls TO play with. I have
been going around to summer play
grounds these last few days. I find
that TO let children out of school for
the long vacation isn't so good un-
less you give them things to do to
keep the boys from pulling the girls
tails and the girls from making
funny faces at the boys"
That's so," grunted Mr. Twisty-
tail. MY wife says she'll be glad
when my boys, Curly and Floppy,
go back to school. They get into so
much mischief around the house"
True enough" agreed Uncle
Wiggily. We'll, the other day I
made a slippery slide for my chill
dren, but that doesn't seem to be
enough. So now 1 am making fly
ing rings. You might help me put
them up"
Il will" grunted the fat, jolly old
pig.
From the branches Of trees, IN
Gle Wiggily hung pieces of grape
vine like ropes. As Uncle Wiggily
could not climb trees himself, he
had Jacko and Jumpo Kinkytail,
the monkey boys, climb for him.
They fastened the vine ropes to
the trees and on the dangling ends
Of the vines they fastened the
wooden rings made of little hoops
that hadn't yet grown up. Soon
there was a line of rings stretching
through the woods.
THE reason they call them fly
ing rings" said Uncle Wiggily, "is
because you take hold OF one. give
yourself sway and a swing until
you can reach the next ring. Then
you let go of the first one. catch
hold of the second, swing on that
and fly TO the third and so on"
"Oh, so that's why they call them
flying rings said the pig. THE
rings don't fly but whoever plays
on them flies through the air from
one to the next"
That's it, said Uncle Wiggily.
Would you like to try the flying
fings, Twisty?" He called the fat
pig "Twistyp for short.
Why, yes, I don't mind having
a go at the flying rings" said Mr.
Twistytail, when they were all put
up by the clever monkey boys. The
fat pig took hold of the first ring
and Uncle Wiggily gave him a push
and swing. Mr.. Twistytail began