davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
FELTON,

Members and friends of the NJ. E.
Church in FELTON, gave reception
To Rev and Mrs. Henry Caldwell in
the Sunday school room of that
church. which was interesting and
enjoyed. A program that encOm-
passed addresses by the Rev. Eab-
bard and Rev. Weric; good music
by the school orchestra and the
usual refreshments. II was Il nice
event.
Il Is stated that Ashton Jester is
have the. 4SelteR-P0stmastership.
and that Mrs. hiya Brlttingham will
be chief clerk
Miss Nettie Atkins has position
at the filling station here under
management of Mrs. Helen Wyatt.
A fine boy baby arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ware.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp have moved
from Harrington to their farm in
Paradise district
Painting Of property II starting
up: James IlcavalOw has completed
painting house at RehObOth Beach
for Thomas Case. and Is doing work
for Walter Harrington at present
timC.
Meetings are held each week in
the old NJ. T. Church.
Robert Slaughter died April 18th,
1894. of typhoid fever. He was the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Raughley
slaughter. and was Just entering his
2ist year. Interment at Barratt's
Chapel,
There we're a few neighborly visits
among the rural community last
Sunday; Joseph Jones and wife we're
with Vim. Lane and family. Mr.
and Mrs, John Carson and Nelson
Hill were in Milford for dinner Mrs.
Ella Sharp had Oscar Sharp and
wife aud relatives from Maryland
for dinner
Mrs. Norman Burton has returned
from visit in Wilmington.
Mis- Beatrice Killcn was week
end visitor in Gold bOFO.
After passing the winter in New
York. Miss Lucrctia Stevenson has
returned to FELTON,.
COMING Rexall One Cent Sale
May 2, ,, 4. 5. Remember the dates.
Bratten's Red Star Drug Store, Mil
ford. Delaware. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
ROxANA

A large attendance at ROxana NJ.
E. Church each Sunday morning.
There were &c members of the Sun
day school who received yearly
pin Sunday morning for a perfect
attendance.
The Roxana orchestra was pres
ent and rendered several selections.
They will play again this coming
Sunday. Preaching Sunday morning
by Rev. W. J. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett OF
Schenectady, N. Y, Miss Hilda Ben
nett and Ted Hanna of Wilmington
we're weekend guests of the Ben
nett's parents.
The road leading from ROXana
Church by the cemetery out to the
Selbyville- -Roxana highway. is being
improved by blasting stumps and
widening the road.
A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Mckee at the parsonage last
Thursday.
A large number gathered at the
parsonage Monday evening. April 10
TO say good bye to Rev. and Mrs
Frank McCOrkle before they left for
their new appointment at Blades.
The junior class of Selbyville
High School gave a farewell party
TO Leslie McCOrkle. grandson of Rev.
and Mrs. McCOrkle Tuesday evening.
Leslie being a member of the class.
They presented him with a very
beautiful wrist watch.
Miss Pearl Murray entertained
number of young folks Sunday exc
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Speed and
daughter of Camden. N. J.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Harris and son OF
Fairview. ~ j.. spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. George W. Der
ricksOn. Mrs. Speed and baby re-
maincd over for visit with her mo-
ther, Mrs. DerricksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
ANDREWVILLE

Mg and Mrs. Darwin ShObe were
the weekend guests Of his father.
Edward ShObe.
Mr.. Andrews Of EastOn, is spend
ing some time with his daughter.
Mrs. Frank Griffith.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Thursday. May 3rd. in tho
Bowen house.
Tho Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. George Cannon. May LIST. Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Vincent entertained
Mrs. william Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bradley and family. Mrs. Gates
and children. and Miss Catherine
Bradley. on Sunday.
The supper given by the ladies OF
Bethel Aid was success in spite
of rain.
Miss Sylvia Selders returned home
after spending a week In Dover with
Mrs. G.. A. Ward.
Mrs. NJ. e. Bullock spent last
week with Mrs. Il. Moeks Of Colds
borO, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
A FLAPPER

One evening late while on the street,
saw a vision, surprising sweet;
a scallOped piece. 'steen inches wide,
OF gauzy silk, the maid did hide
A little fringe at the bottom part,
No goods at all where a dress should
start.
Bobbed and Auffed was the red-gold
hair.
could do naught but stand and
stare.
Peek-a-boo silk hose. all rolled so
cute.
And the high French heels. they
made me mute.
Now I'm old fashioned. in a way.
And I felt like blushing for the girl
that day:
The chic young thing looked rather
sad.
I did not wish to act cad.
fain would help those in distress.
Il makes no difference how they
dress,
So. gently touched the fair white
arm,
And. honest, sir. I meant no harm!
used to think I couldn't be phased.
But was dumbfounded and amazed
My heart went "plunk" just like
brick.
When the little one turned on ME
real quick.
| lost my breath, was about to smo-
ther.
FOr-the bObbed haired girl. was my
own grandmother.
But the one big shock that | can't
forget
I saw her rolling a cigarette
| stayed not long. twas growing late
And grandmother said she "had a
date
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
OBSERVE ARBOR
DAY AT COLONY
tComfinu,d from FSm PageJ

About 200 girls arrived in school
buses at the colony for the picnic,
exhibit and play day. The games
during the morning were under the
direction of Edmund Price. Lord
Baltimore School; Elmer Raymond.
Georgetown school and Irwin KEEP
ner and Miss Murtice Holt. Lewes
school. physical education teachers
in these schools. A large number OF
parents of the home economies stu
dents and friends of the colony also
attended.
A report submitted by Howard 7.
Ennis, superintendent of the insti-
tuition. showed the population to be
179 males and 1872 females. The
capacity of the institution, he states.
is strained to near its limit and
with the exception of the Magee
Cottage where a few more negro
boys may be received. It will be I'M
possible to admit any others.
OF the number cared for in the
institution. 1877 have underwent
sterilization operations and 5S are
awaiting such treatment. The health
of the children during the past six
months has been reported good by
the attending physician and only
four deaths occurred during that
period. one a child of years from
spinal meningitis. a boy Of II from
a liver ailment and two older pa
tients. one 50 and the other &C years
old. from complications.
Most immediate needs of the in
stitutiOn pointed out are sewage and
water systems. central heating
plant. two cottages for trainable
cases. two cottages for epileptics.
two cottages for aged cases and
two physchopathic or detention
wards for criminal delinquents.
The report shows the operation OF
the farm during the past year pro-
duced a total income Of $2S.274.71
with the net profit. $3.6i0.91.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
BETHEL

Miss Jean Phillips Of New Castle
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harry viii
liams.
Captain Harry Wright spent the
weekend with his family.
Miss Nina Lee Layton of near
Laurel spent the weekend with Miss
Naomi Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey spent
Sunday in MlllsbOrO with MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey
and children. of Clayton. were week
end guests of the lattcr's mother
Mrs. Florence F'urniss.
Mrs Effie Quillin entertained the
COunt-On-Me Club at her home
EueSday night
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Bell spent Sun
day in Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Owens.
Norman COlbOurne spent the week
end in Houston. Del, as the guest OF
his brother, William COlbOuTne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley en-
tertamcd the following guests at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Collins and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Neill. and Miss Kath-
lcen Bradley. all of Laurel.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town. was a weekend guest OF her
daughter aud sOn-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Furncss.
Mrs. Lydia MilbOurne spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Arba
r. Hudson at Pleasantville, n. J.
The PIT. A. held the April meet
ing in the Community House on
night. The school children
with playlets.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Jaseph Mills of Hebron spent the
past week here as a guest of his
sons. Harry and Walter Mills and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
family entertained guests from Vir-
ginia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins Thomas of Washing
ton. d. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IT,.
Thomas and Robert Starkey of
Hobbs. Md. and Mrs. Ella Edgell of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Jack Rust. Mrs. NJ. f. Rus
sell. Mrs. f. II. ZOtt and Mrs. ThOs.
Wooters are all on the sick list and
under care of physicians.
Little Melva Banning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banning fell
from a chair last week and broke
her arm.
Last Thursday. April 10. being
Miss Sara BOutrager's 18th birthday.
a few of her young friends called in
the evening and gave her a glad
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of Mrs. George
Seeley on Sunday afternoon at Todds
Chapel Church and interment at st.
JOhnstown cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle aud
family and George Biddle of Town
send we're weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Collision. On Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Hhllie Kinder and
family of Bridgeville and Clarence
Lowe of fredericksburg and daughter
Catharine of Trinity we're callers at
the same home.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
HIGH FLYERS OF BRIDGEvnLE

The High Flyers of Bridgeville
met at the home of Louis Galloway,
Wednesday evening In the absence
of the president. Coulter Passwaters,
the club was called to order by the
vice-president. Nancy Wright.
The girls present. who are cook
ing. reported what they had cooked.
since the preceding meeting. Ths
members of club who are sewing
discussed the units of work that
they will shortly begin.
The club was pleased to welcome
four new members. Louise and Fran
els TUrpin. A. F. Britain and James
Otis: also Ernest Russell. who had
not been present before. this year.
Tom COrdrey stopped in long
enough between engagements to tell
the club that il could use his whole
farm as tennis court. A commit
tee composed of Russell Wiley, Tom
Cordray. Frederick Myer and David
Littleton. was appointed TO make
the court Several boys volunteered
to bring equipment for horse shoe
pitching.
The club voted to dedicate the
court in June: and after playing
during the afternoon to go TO Mid
dlcford, later, for bathing and sup
per-
After the business meeting had
adjourned, bingO was played At
the close of the evening, the host
served delicious ice cream and cake
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
COKESBURY

Services at COkesbury VI f.
Church Sunday as usual. Sunday
! school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.
m. by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Gard
ner Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Isaacs and son
Chester of Wilmington were guests
Ol relatives last week.
Mrs. J. II. Wilson spent few days
last week i'm SeafOrd with her dauG-
ter. Mrs Thomas WiIlin.
The Ladies' Aid of COkosbury NJ. f..
Church met last Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Will
son. Two new members we're added
to the list, making a membership of
thirty. A large attendance and an
evening of entertainment was enjoy
cd by all Refreshments were serv-
ed and the meeting adjourned to
meet with Misses Doris and Thelma
King on May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan of Sea-
ford spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs.
Mr. and Mrs ThOs. GOsling of Will
mington we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Fleetwood last Sunday.
The Demonstration Club met Wed
nesday. April II at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Kitchens. Sixteen members
and six visitors were present. Two
new members joined the club. The
meeting adjourned to meet next
month with Mrs. ]. N. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Kitchens are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival OF a daughter at their home
last Wednesday. Mother and daugh-
ter are getting along fine.
Mrs. Millard Macklin of Bridge
willie spent a few days last week at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
WARWICK

Mack Wilson of near Wilmington
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Lingo.
Mrs. T.. l.. BartO who has been
spending some time in Philadelphia
was accompanied home on Saturday
by her son. w. w. Barto and wife
and spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. A. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short, Jr., we're
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
johnson; near Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
CAPT.HENDRIXSON
DIES SUDDENLY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
IConfinued from First Pagr1

came to Milford with his parents
and learned the business of photo
graphy i'm which he engaged for Il
number of years. Later he felt the
call of the sea and shipped aboard
vessel operating on the Delaware
river and bay. He rose to the rank
of captain on a steamer and later
purchased a schooner which he OPP
Grated for many years.
Twenty years ago he was named
to the office of justice of the peace
in the Sussex part of Milford and
held the position continually until
he retired in January of this year.
Following his retirement he re-
ceived a letter from Governor L.
Douglass Buck commenting him on
his long service.
He was active in all civic affairs
and attributed his long life to the
open air life he had lived.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
FREDERICK

: 4 Junior Epworth League was or
Ganizcd in Trinity NJ. h. Church last
Sunday evening. and the following
officers were elected President.
Thomas Garbutt; first viee-president,
Miriam COunselmsn in charge of
| the devotional department; second
vice president. Thelma Snyder in
charge of the missionary depart
mcnt; third vice president. Edith
! Fisher department of social work;
, fourth vice president. Mary Slaugh-
ter in charge of recreation. secre-
tary. John Rogers; treasurer. Nettie
Gross. pianist. Mrs. Maud Kelting.
The league will meet every Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vlrden Morris of
Wilmington. have beeu spending the
past week with Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Morris. Their mother. Mrs. Eliz-
lbcth Morris has been seriously i'll
the pat week.
Mrs Clarence F. Magmlgau Of De
truit. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl IIollinger.
Mrs. Allen B. Eudicott and dauGh-
tor, Miss Miriam EndiCOtt of Vent
nor, y. j.. were guests Of Miss Eliz-
abcth Lank on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs willard Sapp spent
SUNDAY at Marcus Hook.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Durborough
aud Miss Emma Manlove spent the
week end al Atlantic City. attend
ing the funeral OF Mrs. jeremiah
Banning at Northheld, y. J . ON sat
urday afternoon
Mis- Marguerite Sslevan and
Clayiun Tucker. Of Philadelphia.
called on friends in town ON SUI
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin +. Patterson
uf Palmyra. y. j.. spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
II Patterson
Miss Sarah +. Williams spent the
weekend in Washington. u. C..
viewing tho Cherry Blossom parade
and fcstial.
Mrs. c. W Bounds of Dclmar
visited Mrs Hetlie Palmer last
week
Herman Vinyard is improving his
property by building new front
fence
Miss Mary Sipple who has been
confined to her bed for the past
nine weeks is beginning to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DurbOrOugh
and Miss Emma ManlOvc spent the
weekend at Atlantic City. n. j.. at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah
Banning at NOrthlield. n. j.. on Sat
urday afternoon.
Herman Galloway was able to he |
out for the first time on Sunday |
since his accident. four weeks ago. !
lie was in the eellar at Killen's Mill !
Oiling the machinery when his }
sleeve was caught by the shaft which
hurled him around until his cloth .
ing was torn from his body. When !
he rcGaincd conscious he was lying /
some distance against the wall with
a dislocated knee. and terribly |
bruised. This is the seventh accident
he has had while working with ma
Among the previous ones
are the loss of an eye and two fin
gers. Fractured ribs he considers
Dnly minor ones. He says his motto
Is. never give up"
Mrs. John Jewell. teacher of the
fifth grade was on the sick list two
lays last week and Mrs. Naomi
Hughes substituted for her.
Miss Sheppard. one of the state
lrt supervisors isited our school on
Tuesday.
REXALL One Cent Sale beginning
May 2, . 4, 5. Bratten's
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
ANGOLA

A party of friends from Whining
ton we're visitors with Mrs. George
Burton and family last Saturday.
Friends from Lewes and Fairmount
Joined them and jolly time was
had
Maybe the writer can joint with
the suggestion made in last weeks
Chronicle to write an article which
will tell of the work and doings Of
folks about Angola--for Angola has
real news besides the visiting and
calling among themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
MAY ts-moTHER's DAY

MAY. It was first suggested by Miss
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. in 1897
Philadelphia was first to adopt the plan.
and il first was observed on May TO-
1905 Who first suggested the 364 fa-
theirs Days | don't know. II was any
body but me.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
MARY'S TROUBLES

Mary's got a little hen
That's feminine and queer.
It lays all right when eggs are cheap
And quits when they are dear.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
wOODENHAwK BINGO PARTY

The WOodenhawk BingO party
which was postponed. due to the,
Smithville Hall, Friday evening OF
this week, April 9th. at p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27

HEAR the broadcasts of the Rex
all One Cent Sale commencing May
2. ends May 5. Bratten's Red Star
Drug Store, Milford, Delaware. It
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27

READ announcements of the Rex
all One Cent Sale in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27

REXALL One Cent Sale beginning
Wednesday, May 2, . 4, 5. Bratten's
Drug Store, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27

Mothers Day-May 10.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SO . i,sA n, = . A. sshs s..s-.>

Across.
/. Disquiet.
8. Tranquil.
IS. Intensified.
16. Rival.
II. Pendent.
18. Bond.
10. Stopper.
20. City in Abyssinian.
81. Because.
%. Feminine name.
%. Unit of measure.
"a. Adroitness.
25. Crown.
27. German metaphysician.
20. Blemish.
30. Perverse.
81. Sprinkles.
80. Single.
33. Group.
"a. Keen.
35. Prevents.
SO. Maintained
38. Consign.
Al. Notes.
~. Existed.
As. Battle.
46. Bespangle.
Al. Sepulchral cheSt.
48. New Zealand birds.
49. Skin.
so. Maxim.
81. Eel-shaped .amphibian.
So. Principal.
50. Chief city Of Moab: Bib.
55, Chinese measure.
) Sc. Unqualified.
81. Slater's tool.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

So. Three: prefix.
So. Yellow pigment.
81. Eradicate hair.
63. Discharge.
"a. Legislatures
1. Tastes.
2. Mordant.
3. Corded fabric.
4. Forward.
S. Extreme.
6. Storm.
7. Waves.
8. Hickory nuts.
9. Detected.
10. Restorative.
II. Family.
IL. Musical note.
13. Repeating.
"A. Concentrates.
%. Teutonic imp.
"a. Acidity.
26. Islet.
%. Vouched.
30. Vehicle.
81. Rod.
80. The birds.
"a. Character.
IS. Affirm.
36. Presuming persons.
81. Accomplishes.
38. Slighter.
80. Unfolded.
40. English address to the Queen.
AZ. Mind.
43. Genus of mollusks.
A. Anecdotes.
46. Placid.
At. Mountain pass.
40. European capital.
so. OF the morning.
So. Diminutive SUNK.
SO. Back of the neck.
Sc. American poet.
So. Make lace.
go. 40.
81. Musical note.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Carlyle Held Unpopular.

Visitors to Thomas Carlyle,s houses
IN Chelsea, England, have so greatly
diminished in number that mainte-
nance of the buildings is threatened.
Observers believe that this is because
the young generation is not reading
Carlyle's works and that few attempt
to start "The French Revolution, I"
which Victorians considered his mas
terpiece.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
| LISTEN WORLD! - -

waiting for q chance"
You say.
DON'T WAIT!
MAKE THAT CHANGER
Fix things .. .4
So you can't quit,
Can't take things easy,
Can't surrender
To either happiness
Or despair.
Fix things
SO you've got
To hope and hustle
And keep yourself hot
BY PUTTING YOURSELF
ON A SPOT! >.
Meaning what?
Meaning this.
Stop taking things
AS they come.
Stop making
The best Of things"
Stop waiting for
Something to turn up"
TURN UP SOMETHING
FOR YOURSELF!
Yank yourself
Out Of that rut!
Reach out
And pick yourself,
Deliberately,
Some new adventure
With q lot Of grief
Attached:
Something that will
Keep you hustling,
Wondering and worrying
Whether you want to
Or not
SOMETHING THAT WILL
KEEP YOU ON THE SPOT!
DO SOMETHING RECK-
LESS!
SOMETHING EXTRAVA-
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

. YOU, YOURSELF,
HAVE STOPPED TAKING
CHANCES.
Why'd you stop7
1 don't know
Maybe because .. .
Things were too soft;
Maybe because -.
Things were too hard
Whichever it was,
You've bedded down
In q rut
OF comfort and despair,
Sappy pleasantness
Or stupid bitterness,
And shut yourself away
From all the rough challenges
And dangerous adventures,
Of faith or of fury,
Which keep men alive
And so you'ue gone dead.
Then how can you
Change things?
How keep yourself moving
When you're ready, to drop?
How keep yourself hoping
When your whole life's a flop?
BY PUTTING YOURSELF
ON SOME MIGHTY LIVELY
SPOT!
But where can you
Find it?
You can't!
AND YOU MUST MAKE IT!
You'd hustle
Wouldn't you.
If you'd something
To hustle for?
You'd hope
If you'd something
To hope for.
You'd fight
Once more
II you'd something
To fight for.
''I'm just
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Yet, even while
You're saying this,
Something inside YOU
Some almost lost
But still living
Part Of you
Is longing,
Is praying,
CuSSing, crying
To begin again;
To be hot and eager,
Restless and reckless
And young again.
But how can you get hot
When you've grown cold?
How can you be young
When you've grown old?
How can you make yourself
Go on
When most of you
Wants to quit?
Is there q 1DGy?
Yes, there is!
No matter
How old you are,
You can get young.
No matter
How cold you are,
You can get hot
BY PUTTING YOURSELF
AND KEEPING YOURSELF
ON A SPOT!
You think
Life has you down,
But Life hasn't
Got you down.
Your own lazinesS
And cowardice
And conceit
Have you down.
You've grown cold and old,
You've lost your eagerneSs
And curiosity,
Not because Life's mess
Or Fate'S a meanie,
Or because People
Are bunch of
Double-orossin' So-and-So'S,
BUT BECAUSE
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

IN o t h | n G
matters any
more.
"I've lost my
pep;
Don't give a
hoot
"F or a n y.
thing.
"I'm all wash
ed up.
life has me
down,
$50 VIII ats
the use
"O'f 'g OF n g
on?"
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
By Elsie Robinson

) CANT,
SOMETHING UNPOPULAR,
SOMETHING THAT
WILL RAISE CAIN
WITH YOUR COSY
STATUS QUO!
What. for example2
Anything
Anything. as long
AS it's healthy;
As long as 1t keeps you
Moving with life.
GO IN DEBT!
HAVE A FIGHT!
BUY A CAR
OR A RANCH!
HAVE A BABY!
CHANGE YOUR JOB;
MAKE NEW FRIENDS.
Anything,
AS long as it's new,
And decent
And CLANCY;
AS long as it keeps you
ON A SPOT!
And, suppose you do,
What'll happen?
Quien Sabe?
Who knows?
Lots of things!
Maybe someT be
Fine and dandy;
Maybe Some'll be
Plenty tough.
But don't worry!
Just get busy
LET LIFE HAPPEN.
THAT'S ENOUGH!
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
(Copyr4ght. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

Put Yourself on q Spot!
You're sick Of life.
I'm more dead
sThan alive" Vol shV.