davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Indiana in Brief


TANvrILE JULY Harvey A. in Danvie
- visiting relatives in the Panama
Harvey He
alleges inhdelIy
Of to be
compelled husband asks custody OF two
small daughters
Mrs Harvey recently she had taken
children fathers relatives here She
The couple while Lieutenant Harvey
stationed Indianapolis Harvey attended Tudor
exclusive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
City Buys Landmark

CHARLOTTESVILLE. July %
The Lane homestead, a CraWfords-
vile Landmark. has been purchased
by the city. II will be maintained
by the park board as a public mu-
nicipal recreational center and
point Of historical interest. The
city paid $4,000 for the property.
Il IS planned 10 seek federal
emergency relief administration aid
in improving the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to-
RonzeIl windsor. i0s West Raymond
street. Chevrolet sedan. found in Bloom
inEton-
J. c. simmons. 1905 North Delaware
street Chevrolet sedan. found az Plain
field Ind completely stripped.
Arnold Wuertz 70l South Keystone
avenue. Ford touring. found in rear Of
1T Leota street. stripped TWO tires. spark
plugs and coil
J. O. Todd 326 North Arlington avenue.
Chrysler sedan. found az Munc,e.
Sacks Bros 543 North Capitol avenue,
Desoso coupe. found near Indiana and
Capitol avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Refnishing Odd Furniture

Refnishing odd pieces of old or
or worn furniture frequently solves
the problem of a new color scheme
for the home. In almost every
house there can be found chairs,
chests and other unrelated pieces
which can be made into a suite by
refnishing them in a single color
with lacquer or enamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Utility BeStS City

By Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, July 28-Opposed
By the Indiana General Service
Company. the city Of Alexandria
has lost its fight to establish a
municipality owned electric plant.
In Madison superior court at An
derson, Judge Bartlett Campbell
upheld the company's contention
thta its service in Alexandria and
vicinity is ample and satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
TRUCKING FIRM ADDS
NINETEEN TO PAY ROLL
Central Company Takes Over Car
Loading Service.

Nineteen employees have been
added to the pay roll of Central
Transfer and Storage Company,
2O9 West South street, to handle all
the merchandise for the Universal
Car Loading Company, Ralph Shin
kIe, Central company official, an
nounced today.
The company operates fleet OF
trucks throughout the state.
With our group of sixty-fve
trucks" Mr.. Shinkle said, I'VE are
able to cover 80 per cent of the cities
within a radius of ninety miles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Honey Gusts Bees
BIZ Times Special

BIZ lines Special
PITTSBORO, July 28.-Just an
other item of hot weather damage.
Bert Cloane, farmer living two
miles south of here, says bees have
deserted hives at his home, because
stored honey, melted by heat, flowed
into part of the hive inhabited by
the insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Leotts Kittle. 27l South Ritter avenue.
Ford coupe, from IS Johnson avenue
Ernest r. KEY 1926 North Pershing
srenue. Ford roadster. 94-005. from
Walnut and Meridian streets
William Sullivan. 1852 North Illinois
street Plymouth sedan. $685. from
Ohio and Pierson streets
Red Cab Company. Red taxi cab No. 1s2.
from 100 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
8 PERSONS HURT IN
CRASH OF TR0LLEYS
Victims Suffer Minor Cuts in Street
Car Collision.

Three persons suffered minor cuts
and bruises last night when an Al
ALBANIA street car crashed into the
rear Of another street car at MaSSa-
chuSetts avenue and Delaware
street.
Harry Hudson. IS. Of 2249 Ken
wood avenue. motorman. suffered
cuts and bruises. Leonard Rags
Gale. 40. 2222 Avon6ale place. SUI
fered hand injuries ana Mrs Minnie
Allen. -. Of 242S Arlington avenue.
slight neck injuries. The injured
refused medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
ASBESTOS ABOUNDS IN
PROVINCE OF CANADA
One Fifth of Worlds Supply Mined
in Section of Quebec.

By Times Special
SHERBROOKE, Quebec, July %.
They never worry about the heat
in the eastern townships section of
the province Of Quebec for this pic
turesqde country known as the
New England of Canada" pro-
duces more than half Of the worlds
supply of asbestos.
In an area less than fifty miles
square, the eastern townships mine
more than SIS per cent of the world
supply. This production comes
chiefly from the region extending
from Danville, through Thetford
mines and Black lake to East
Broughton, in a district renowned
also for its lakes. trout streams, re-
sorts and general scenic charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Keens Handle Clean

When painting a ceiling or high
point, the dripping of paint down
the brush handle can be halted by
a hollow rubber ball cut in half,
punctured with a hole through the
center and applied to form a cup
on the handle of the brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Printing Coat Important

The printing coat, since it is the
foundation for all future paintings,
should be carefully applied with the
best quality materials, paint experts
declare. Use of old or leftover paint
for printing usually results in a
poorly finished surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
RADIO WORSHIP PLANNED
indianapolis Church Federation
Sponsors Program.

The Rev. Louis G. Grafton, pastor
Of the Garfield Park Baptist church,
will conduct morning worship next
week at Z each morning except Sun
day over station WKBF. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Indian
apolis Church Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Bermuda's Climate and
English Airs Attract

are the only ships afloat that have
private bath with every room. Min
imum fare for the round trip is
only $50, including private bath, OF
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The novel appearance of the new
Indian village, above, beer tavern
and dance hall at 1854 Roosevelt
avenue has attracted interest.
Totem poles stand outside the
entrance. Over the bar is a large
mural painting depicting a medi-
tative Indian chieftain surrounded
by his tribe. The background shows
Indian tents on the shore of lake.
Much time was spent on re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

search to make the decorations
authentic" Don Demree, proprietor,
stated. The plaques around the
walls of the dance floor are copies
of weapons pictured in books de-
scribing Indian life"
Bordering the painting is a
swastika design which dates back
to the Aztecs. This design, taken
from the position of a group of
stars at sunset, is translated as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Volunteers Of Ameriea-Tomorrow night.
Col Earle r Hitcs VIII give the nth OF
rhe snecial series Of SUNDAY night
chapel talks HIS theme vii be "Fiad-
inr Cod A Warren jacobson viii have
eharCe C the music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal The
Rev Robert Alexander. vicar; $50 q. m,
holy communion. II a. m, morning prayer
ana sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Third Christian tChrixtian Men Build
ers-Nerie Sidener. teacher. $50 g. m;
theme sunshine and showers The
Ocd SIZE Quartet Wil sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

First ConEresational-The Rev. Ellis w. /
Hay. pastor Il a. m, theme, is This .
God World2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Church Of Christ Mission 1921 West
WsShinzton street Services tomorrow VIII
be held az 1850 g. N and $50 D. n. with
Billy Brewer OF BLOOMINGTON Spea klng
Wednesday niEht az $50 0 clock. Blole
study class VII meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

North VI. E-The Rev Warren W. WI
ant. pastor. 1890 a. m. DR.. z. l. Bow
man viii speak on KEYS 70 the Door
OF Courage p. m. Epworth League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Belmont L. B.-The Rev. John Roberts,
pastor. Night theme. What Is Your
PTlce3"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Valley Mills Friends-Tha Rev. John
Ter Rejected IN Your Mirror?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

ST Matthew Lutheran-Rev. L c. r
"Gods WAYS or Mans ways" Miss
day night. the Dorcss Girls vii meet a.
the home. 81 Mrs. I'd Park. olA North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Bethany Christian-Ths Rev. James
Ehncklev pastor. g. n. theme What
Does Man Demand OF the Church,: night.
a Suprene Iask"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist. sishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au. ditorium. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin j.. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev N. 0. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side ain Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev R. 2. Shinn.
 St pauls Methodist. East Earns street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. 4. M. D. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Naio street. Rev James E. Gregg. D. D.
 Second Congregational Holmes Avenue. Rev Mcses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational, Highland avenue. Rev c. R. lewis.
 italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streeta Rev Pas quale Codella
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street. Rev ]. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel, Episcopal East Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budde.
 All Souls Episcopal Hewlett street and Clowes terraca.
 NH Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev .. O. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George simmons
 Trinity Episcopal Prospec' First Church of -ScleDtiss
 Corner of Mitchell and Holmes street. Rev a. 3. Todd.
 Hours of service lo:ss .. n. and a:30 n m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
VACANCIES OPEN
 IN AIR SERVICE
Local Recruiting Officer Announces Opportuni=
 ties for Recruits

Effective today several new va cancies were announced at the United States army recruiting station in the post office building by Corporal Selden A. Washburn, officer in charge.
 Air Corps vacancies, for which there have been many inquiries, are listed as follows: Airplane me- chanics, aero engine mechanics, photographers, supply clerks, op- orators, engine mechanics, clerks, cooks, radio operators and igni- tion mechanics. Experience in the particular post applied for is an absolute requirement..
 Vacancies are also listed in the Philippines, in both infantry and coast artillery, and in the infan- try, field artillery, coast artillery and engineers in the Hawaiian islands.
 During the past week two men were accepted for army service at the local recruiting station. Edwin E. Brustat, son of the Reverend Henry Brustat of 83 Elm street, Naugatuck enlisted in the 66th in- fantry at Fort Devens, Mass, and Vincent V. Brewer, 1855 Beecher street, this city, will be sent to Hawaii for service with the Coast Artillery.
 Brustat, graduate of Concordia Collegiate Institute in New York, will study for examination at West Point. Brewer was recently dis charged from the 176 Go. eco, at Burryille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Text: Micah 6:1-12 The International Uniform Sum- day School Lesson for Sept ?.
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 FdttOvs Of Advance


 From Amos, the fiery and de- nunciatory prophet, and Hosea, the winsome evangelist, seeking to win the people back to right ways, we pass to Micah, the reasoning prophet, calmly setting forth the Lords controversy with his people.
 He stands little nearer to Hosea than to the fearless and stern Amos, but his strength seems to lie in the extent to which he combines the spirit and method of both men.
 The distinction of Micah is in the clearness with which he states the issues and in the simplicity that he reveals as the essence of true religion. Like Hosea, he turns to the history of Israel and Gods choosing of the people. He asks them what was the purpose of this choice, and whether the will be content to forfeit their high des- tiny.
 Why has God brought the people forth from the bondage of Egypt but that they may be free to fol- low the ways of righteousness and truth?
 He sees the religion of the peo- pie, in so far as the people are ex- prcSSlHS u, d. TcllSlOI Ol IOIAlohty and ritual. They are willing to sacrifice with burnt offerings, but they are not willing to turn from their sins and to make the sacri- flee of righteousness in their own souls.
 Thus it is that Micah turns to the positive side to express the simplest, and, at the same time, the mots adequate, conception of reli- zion that we find anywhere out side of the simple precepts and teaching of Jesus.
 "He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy and to wa, lk humbly with thy God?"'
 But Micah is not content simply to enunciate these high and simple principles. He turns to the actual characters and deeds of the people to measure what they are doing against this high standard. In the presence of this high ideal there is the wickedness of dishonest measures and false balances. Men count it wealth to have the gains of what Micah calls "the bag of deceitful weights"
 What is to be said of such wealth and of the men who have thus acquired it? Micah says that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6. z, 8. g. 10. II a. m. and 12:15 D. m. Vespers. 3:3O D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church-Masses at 6, z, 8, g, 10 and Il a. m. Rev. William O'Shea. pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses at |7, 8. 9:3O. II a. m, and l2:30 D. m. Rev Eugene P. Cryne. pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6 2. 8 g. TO. II q. m and l2:15 p. m. Rev Henry E. Quinn, pastor.
 St E'raLcis xavier-Masses at .7:30. 8:3O. 10 a. m. and 12:S0 D. m. Rev James Egan. pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament---Masse at 8 and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 St Cecilia-Masses at s and 10 a. m. Rev Petcr Cuny. pastor.
 Sts Peter and Paul. Masses at [. 8:3O. 10. II a. m and l2 noon, Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pasto..
 St Ann's--Masses at 7:3v. 8:30 s:30 l0:45 a. m. and l2:l6 D. m Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev B A. La m 0ntugne. pastor.
 St Joseph's- Masses at [, 8. g. 10. n and l2 noon. vespers at 8 D. m Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor.
 St Lucy's--Masses at [. 8. g and IO:3O a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Ladv of Lourdes--M Masses at 6:30. 7:3O. g. 1O:30 and 12:16. Rev Joseph Valdainhrini. pastor
 St Michael's-- Masses at 8 and 10:15 a. m. Rev Michael Heating, pastor.
 our Lady of Mt Carmei-Mass- es at [. 8:30, 10 and 11:3O a. m. Benediction after 11:SO mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 St Stanislaus Kosta--Masses at s and lO:S0 a. m. Rev Stanislaus Blazeiowslxi. pastor.
 St. John of fhe Cross Massee ct II a. m. Middlebury and a. m. Woodta,rt ReS John -E Ryan nastOI M,d.iiahnr,
 St Thomas = Ma. .s at T a 8 and il .. m. Rev John P. Kennedy. pastor.
 St Mary Magdalep tOakvillel -- Masses ct y:3O, 3 and II o'clock. Chiidren's mass sst 9. Rev Leo M. Finn. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
der NRA Lnuoues Unions Ln Maze or Giant Problems

him in this case? That is the
 ''recobnition' issue.
 What is recognition and
 does it imply closed shop? Can
 an employer recognize union as
 representing his men without im-
 plying that employees must join
 that union to be represented in
 shop bargaining?
 What is collective bargaining,
 anyway? Suppose an employer
 meets with employees representa- tives, listens to their case, and then says, "No! That's all!" Has
 there been collective bargaining?
 CLOSED SHOP IS PUZZLE Is closed shop contract legal
 under MIRA? Can an employe be said to have "the right to organ ize and bargain collectively through representatives of his own
 choosing" if he has to join a cer- tain recognized union to get job at all?
 Who shall vote in elections to determine representatives? How shall elections be held to prevent influece by either side? It is not wage controversies, but
 questions like the above, as yet,
 unsolved by MIRA, that brought the unprecedented strike wave of 1884. In 1892 there were sos la
 bor dispuaes. In the 12 months ended June 30, last, there were 4,277, and 1,496 of the case came to strikes.
 Between 50 and 75 per cent of them were over such political demands as those above, rather than over wages or working con- ditions, which used to cause four fifths of all strikes.
 LABOR MAKES GAINS Despite organized labor's dis appointment with MIRA, labor has seldom made so many gains in so
 short a time. Practically every strike has been settled by "compromise." But such settle
 ments are not really that. A com promise implies giving and taking
 by both sides.
 Tn almost every such settlement. labor has compromised only in the
 sense of accepting less than it originally asked. The gain, how ever small. was net. Countless recognitions, wage raises, hour reductions, betterment of conditions, have been won dur ing the last year.
 Millions are learning for the first time the feeling of power that comes through organization. The
 long upward struggle of Ameri- can labor Is in one of it's critical periods of advance. TUESDAY: The modern labor movement arises, and the A. F. Of IL. grows out of the fall of the
 once powerful Noble and Holy Or- der of the Knights of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

fore organized. As a. result, the forthcoming national convention of the A. F. of l.. in San Fran cisco, Oct l, will perhaps be the most important in it's history.
 COMPANY UNIONS BOOM
 But in the meantime, lem ploye representation" groups, or company unions," have also passed their 1928 peak of 1,547,- 766 members. Here again nobody knows exactly how many com pany union members there are, and any estimate is unreliable, because many union members be- long also to the company unin in their plants.
 Radical groups, typified by the Communists, have also revived. The Communists claim 125,000 in their unions of the Trade Union Unity league, and the I. W. w.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

ganization, its objects, and its place in society are changing, and changing fast.
 Organization of labor since MIRA has come so rapidly that the problem has been how to receive and assimilate the new members rather than how to get them.
 The American Federation of Labor, for many years the largest and the standard" labor organi- zation, literally doesn't know how many members it has to-day.
 It had 100000 at the high point in 1920. By 1882 this had fallen to 2,500,000. To-day lit is probably around the 100000 high mark, so rapidly have new units been formed and new mem bers joined old ones.
 Many thousands of these new members are in fields ever be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Picked up in between lines Labor Commissioner Zoe" Tone is proudly telling it these days that he's grandfather of the real interesting things of the recent Fremens convention and parade in this city was the reappearance of good old Box Association through the distribution of marked match packages Remember when the boys hung the fire box up Exchange Place. Fred Chesson's about the only left in town Bowling postcards from Saratoga where he concludes
 months labor today Old time theaer- -goers in Water bury ought remember Wyrey Birch He played Jacques theaer good old days of stock And he of the matinee idols? . Dick Haliwel from Meriden Friday to report himself well satisfied with things at Han over Park Incidentally Dicks going in for rolerskatng the park this fall and winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev .Wm. IL. FrendDerg, pastor.
 Sunday, September 2, 1884. Service at a. m. GSwedish) Prelude-Andante .... Wideman
 J. Victor Rohs. Offertory-Largo =. Handel Sermon: The Ten Lepers-Rev Vim. R. Frendberg. Postlude-Allegro Vincent Services at Il a. m. (English) Prelude-Moderato in F.. Vincent
 J. V. Rohs. Offertory-Largo ..... Handel Sermon: Gratitude-Luke 17:12-19 Rev Wm. R. Frendberg. Postlude-Out-Going Voluntary vincent The Hartford District Luther League meets in the Portland Lutheran church in Portland, Conn. For further notices follow the newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Morning service at the Swedish Congregational church Sunday will be at Il a. m. and will be in Swed- ish Tuesday at 8 p. m. there will be a regular monthly business meeting of the church. Thursday at p. m. there will be the week. ly prayer meeting and Friday night at 7:30 o'clock the Junior Confer ence meeting will be held. The clambake of the Mems Fellowship. scheduled for Labor Day has been postponed until Saturday, Septem- Der IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

they are full of vileness and lies, and that their tongue is deceitful in their mouth.
 With what plain and pointed ap- plication such words and their direct meaning are effective for the life of today, centuries after they were expressed! The world with all it's show of progress and of culture still lags far behind the vision and the courage and the simple honesty of its saints and prophets.
 Why will not men turn from falsity and deceit and crookedness in their dealings one with another. and in the standards and practices that they set up for the guidance and governance of peoples?
 What greater task is there be- fore us than to bring into our per- sonal lives, into our businesses, into our citizenship, and into all the relationships of life the simple religion of doing justly, of loving mercy. and of walking humbly with God?
 This was the religion that Jesus came to fulfill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Just betaceen friends. Rosemarys very nice et- ter of appreciation arrved at the ToaUer and aU be duy treasured, as aUiU also tue feO lines of verse enclosed Call again avhen the opportunity presents itself . Henry DoaUlimg and Ray Kirkpatrick are stM talking n gulps about the flight they took i an air- plane Wednesday, afternoon Wookeys F1etd an Water- toon .vas the scene of the ake-off and funding Joe Con,erford eaves nis annual too weeks of nothing to-dO meet aUeek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
ST MTCHAEL,s PARISH

For week commencing septem- Der 9, 1894.
 The services in St .Michael's church on Sunday, September 2, Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11:00 a. m. The Rev MT Lewis will take charge of the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Barbs Boston professor declares our minds are clearer in winter than in That must be fact as not nearly many people ask s it cold enough for you as do "Is it hot enough for your? After a Al Capone has little right to kick being sent to California No real estate salesman will try sell him worn-out grove
 Hitler should not feel too puffed about that to lead he has rolled up. There's always that ninth inning rally to be considered Hard knocks may be good for all s but the baseball pinch hitter is the they really help most Makers of dictionary announce that
 3OO00 to produce but why to all that expense when have General Johnson around to spring all the new words?