davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Burton Holmes
Booked Here

Burton Holmes, who has made
a profession of catering to sup
pressed wanderlust, presently will
return to the National Theater,
when he will set into motion a
new cycle Of his pictured and in
formative travel talks.
Holmes, like Tennyson's brook,
"goes on and on forever" His
renown as world-rambling racon-
teur and illustrator, has extended
over more than A years. He be-
gan his wanderingS when he was
20 years of age.
For his forthcoming series at
the National, which is to begin on
Sunday afternoon, November 18,
and extend over the four follow,
ing Sunday afternoons, Mr..
Holmes has selected for exploita-
ton on his screen five appreciably
diverse and interesting topics.
The first of these-"What I Saw
in Soviet Russia" will bring to his
hearers first-hand picture of the
Russian scene as it revealed itself
to him during this past summer.
The travel talks are distin-
guished by profuse illustration in
natural color slides and motion
pictures,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Harold Bell WRIGHT

There is more OF the personal
touch in the telephone operators
attached to the exchange in San
Franc iSco'S Chinatown. In
stead of numbers. the girls must
learn the names of each of the
subscribers. Veteran noDeliSt
Harold Bell Wright issues q
colortul biography and points
not too proudly that in his
youth he tDGS a member OF. q
gang of hoodlumS. He escaped
their influence to round out q
full, constructive life. ~ ioorl-
der how Harold BelI Wright,
ounmun, might haze tdred!
What's become of the man
who used to insert BABY cucllIr1-
bers into narrow-neck&d bottles
to astound cronies years
later when the cuke grew up?
His name is Adam Urey, of
Grove City, Pa, and today, 63
years after he inserted the
baby cucumber into a bottle, it
has fattened out until lit threat
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
'Theater School to
Give Scholarships

Three full scholarships are Of
fered by the Studio of Theater
Arts, which opens October is un-
der the direction of Constance
Connor Brown.
Open competition by means OF
oral readings of dramatic dialogue
will be held Saturday, october 13
at 2:30 p. m. and Sunday, Octo-
ber IA, at 3 p. m. at the studio,
1871 K st. N. w. Judges are Denis
E. Connell, Anton Hardt, Miss
Brown and Frank Westbrook, as
sistant director of the studio.
There are no restrictions on eli.
gibility. Unfamiliar material will
be given to each applicant to read,
so that the comparatively inexpe-
rienced will be on equal footing
with the more experienced.
These scholarships will cover
the entire course, including acting,
directing and stagecraft.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
VoIImer Drama
On D. C. List

''Moonshine and Honeysuckle,"
a condensation of Lula Vollmer's
famous radio serial of the same
name, is the play with which the
Columbia Players will open their
thirteenth season on November Z.
The play is laid in the Southern
mountains and is replete with the
dialect, customs and situations
which audiences have come to
look for in mountain plays. There
is a feud, and nearly all the char
acters carry shotgunS through
most of their scenes.
Aurora Poston is directing.
The settings will be designed and
built by Jane Lasater Rubey.
The play will be given in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Flush P0isons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for IS cents a
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will flush
from your kidneys the waste matter.
poisons and acid that are now doing
you harm. why continue to break
your restful sleep by getting up thru
the night. Just ask your druggist
for Cold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
but be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL-right from HARLEM in
Holland. Other symptoms of weak
kidneys and irritated bladder are
backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps,
moist palms, burning or scanty pas
sage.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

ems to break through. The
tolerant officials of an insane
asylum in Massachusetts, per-
init an inmate to demonstrate
his culinary art. AT a result,
the insane cook, tasting his
own food, dies Of a violent
stomach ache-and 13 others
are sickened Unfortunately,
another inmate, enviouS, had
substituted roach powder Tor
Babe Ruth announces he will
seek q managerial berth for the
coming season. This dept
limited recently that a group
of influential men in Washing
ton sought him to pilot the
Senator's statement which
Immediately inspired genial
scoffing from my colleague, Bill
COrum, who stated his reasons
for the imprObability of such a
move. Toto TembO, 20 weeks
old, will be flown by plane to
st. Louis today. "A novel ad-
venture for an infant-an in
FAINT elephant, to be precise. .
The first time an elephant is
taken for a boat ride across
the seas must be an adventure,
too, 1 fancy. My first boat
ride waS-but a very unhappy
experience, as have been all
boat rides I have taken since.
Contempt?
A 22-year-old killer in Michi-
gan City tDisecracks on his wGy
to the chair. ."Don't make this
Slo1D on my account" is his final
merry Quip as they strap him in
..IronicGlly enough, his name
is Ed1DGrd Coffin. Mr.. John S.
Sumner, eUer alert in his Oigil
over MGnhatt1n'S morals, sees a
number of magazines contain
ing tales of Gn1orouS adventures
some illustrated. Much bet
ter to Leave them uldisturbed,
for the type of literature tDhtch
appears in these ScrotulouS
magazines is so puerile and in
Sipid only a nit.1Uit tDould be
aroused. .Selt-A UoWed Free
thinker Joseph LetDis complains
of the Westchester chimes in the
toDer of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, which
start at 2 in the morning lDhen
he would like to sleep. Mr..
Le1OiS is fortunate he does not
reside at Rye Beach, t0here q
fire siren shrills out deGteningly
every morning, holidays in
cluded, at 8 o'clock.
This can be an unhappy
world!. .Red-headed and pretty
Mary Hennessey upsets the
whole State Of California. :.
Switchboard girl and recep.
zionist in the headquarters Of
the Golden Gate, she aroused
the ire of James Reed, general
manager and former Navy COM
mander, because flowers and
candy are on her desk. He
fires her but, unfortunately. two
important directors of the prof.
ect refuse to let her stay
fired. Finally, after weeks of
controversy, the red-head wins
out and stays on the job-candy,
flowers, smiles and all.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Titles Galore

Fortunate are the royal
princes of a peaceful nation
in England, they boast Of dot
ing parents and a citizenry
which love them. The dOting
papa by a mere Scrawl Of the
pen makes his youngest boy
possessor of a proud peerage
and title-Prince George be-
comes Duke of Kent and his
bride will be a duchess as well
as a princess We care very
little about titles over here
until we amass wealth and so
cial aspirations. Lately, our
own people of rank-deter.
mined by money and social
backgrOund-have been care
less in their public bearing =.
One of the worlds wealthiest
young men, bearing q proud
name, shieks publicly at his
well,known bride. Others Of
the social set permit their fam
ily linen to be aired in court
as a mother battles for the Gus
.tody of her own child who
snubs her at one Of the ses-
SiOnS.
A famous French military
man, Col. Alfred DreytuS, oo-
Serves his 75tit birthday in a
hospital, i'll and almost SightleSS
Yet faithful to the end is
his aged Dite, 1Dho, all through
those gears in 1Dhich he DGS
branded as a traitor, calunc-
mated and scorned By country
men, clung Loyalty to has side
and defended him against the
1uorld. Another notable, John
D. Rockefeller, Sr, clingtng
proudly to life, although the
century mark for him is but a
breath dway, leaves, heavily
1Drupt in 1Dinter attire, for his
annual trip to Florida, Uhere
there is sun and WGrnlth tor
aging bones.
A poetic playwright and
novelist whose own career has
surpassed the dramatic episodes
created by his vivid imagination
plays host to the dictator Of his
country and proudly asserts the
sovereignty of his own home.
drawing no rebuke-only tol-
Grant compliance. "A D'Annun-
Zio and a Mussolini. ."Let the
Heavens fall and the stars weep.
shall I die before my time?"
wrote the author once. AN
important man must not die
too soon," said the dictator ..
Both will ascribe to the saying
of a wise man: "It is infamy to
die and not be missed"
Asbury Park, which not so
many days ago sought retention
of the charred skeleton Of the
ill-fated Moro Castle in its
harbor as a permanent me-
mortal, now seeks its removal
E. unfortunately it no longer
occupies the headlines "A herd
Of cows in Nantes, France, learn
that they must not take up the
ways of men They drink
themselves into the staggers
from a pond into which surplus
wine has been poured and be-
have generally like you and I
on a binge.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

But Detroit's tears are not
for a fallen ruler of a distant
land. Detroit weeps because
q worlds baseball champion
ship slips from its eager hands
while two brothers who help
to win the crown for the city
in which they do not even
vote consider vaudeville and
picture offers. i. "A small Jersey
hamlet prepares for its day in
the sun as the court is
readied for the trial of Haupt-
mann, the alleged kidnaper Of
the son of a nations hero. :.
Hundreds of thousands of
words will go humming over
the wires while an ex-German
machine-gunner, through skilled
legal defenders, fights for his
life. His alibi, undoubtedly,
will resolve itself into Fisch
story. British sporting blood
is red and British sporting
spirit never quits. Tom Sop
with, who stepped into the
valiant Lipton's shoes as a
contender for the cup SYM
bolic of yachting supremacy,
announces he will try again in
in 1885,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

the old actor who walked wear
lily from a building on West 45th
Street. A kid with an autograph
book hustled over to him.
"Say, mister" said the boy,
II know who you are. Can I
have your autograph"
The elderly actor gazed at the
youth.
Have you a place to live?"
he asked.
You betcha," replied the kid.
And do you get three good
meals a day?"
II should say so."
"And do you have a few pen
nies to spend when you need
them?"
IT certainly do"
The actor sighed and drew
out a pencil.
Then" he said sadly, would
you mind giving me your auto
graph?"
Mr.. and Mrs. DinkelblatZ, re-
ports Henry Model, drifted into
Newport just as the reI mt yacht
races were taking place. Mrs.
Dinkelblatz was unpacking
when her husband entered the
room in great excitement.
"Darlink," he cried, "horry up
and put sometink on. We've
binn invited to go over to Noes
launch!"
His wife shrugged her should
erS.
who wants launch?" she
said. "Ve'll vait two hourS-and
den heVv dinner!"
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Maurice S. White
In Drama Lecture

Maurice S. White, well.known
author and literary critic, will lee
ture on Some Bible Friends on
the Modern Stage" next Wednes-
day evening, october II, at the
home Of Dorothy White, 4400 @
st. N. w.
The receipts will go to the Col
umbia Players Little Theater
Fund. Refreshments will be
served following the lecture, it IS
announced by Miss White, who
Is spol soring the event.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

The Drama Guild Of Washing
ton announces its program for
the 1934-1935 season. The acqui-
sition of a permanent rehearsal
hall and meeting place at 1923
Window Pl. N. W., will fill long
felt need for a home for the
Drama Guilds varied activities.
Prof. w. Hayes Yeager Of
George Washington University
again heads the board of trus-
tees as president of the Drama
Guild. Miss Sibyl Baker of the
Fairgrounds division Of the Dis
trcit is vice president. Albert w.
Atwood, Thomas M. Cahill, DR..
Dewitt c. Croissant, C. Marshall
Finnan, Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, George w. Offutt, jr., Judge
Mary O"Toole, Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples and Raymond L. San
ford comprise the board of trus-
tees.
Miss Mary G. Minnix is chair
man of the administrative coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice
is directing the work of the mem
bership committee, which is now
under way. The first function of
the season will be a dinner to
climax the membership drive,
planned for Thursday evening,
November 8. A skit Incorporating
many of the characters of last
years productions will be pre-
Sented.
The first play of the season
will be the amusing comedy,
Ladies of the Jury" by Fred
Ballard, which will be directed by
Harold Weinberger and produced
at Wardman Park Theater the
evenings of November % and %.
The much discussed Maxwell An
derson play, Both Your Houses" Z"
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
By Louis SObOI- =
WORLD ON PARADE

Headlines scream and the world shivers uneasiIy
as an assassin's bullet felIs Alexander of Jugo-
slavia. .'When beggars die, there are no comets
seen; the Heavens themselves blaze forth the death
of monarchs" AN 11-year-old prince is suddenly
wrested from his studies and the happy companion
ship of buddies of his age and thrust into a tur-
moil-his ultimate destiny represented by huge
"?"...A woman weeps over her dead husband,
are the tears of queen less than those of the
prncer's widow
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Air Story Is Next
For Young Holt

Paramount today announced
the purchase of Born With
Wings" a story by Marguerite
Roberts, acquired as a starring We
hicle for David Holt, 7-year-old
prodigy, who made his featured
picture debut in "You Belong to
Me-" with Lee Tracy and Helen
Mack.
The story deals with an aviator
and his young son. Tracy is be-
ing mentioned for the leading male
role.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Pounds of Chop Suey

For Q ship banquet scene in
''Limehouse Nights Director
Alexander Hall ordered 20 pounds
of chop suey - a picture feast
for George Raft, Jean Parker,
Anna May Wong and 10 extras.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

CREEK. Quality naturally
comes first. but, with ROCK
CREEK. you get both quality
and quantity and three
large bottles for 25 cents at
your neighborhood store :.
and don't forget, it's a local
concern. A visit to the plant
to see it in operation con-
vinced us of ROCK CREEKS
purity. Try it!
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
X X X

r H E FAM O U s
BRANDS, INC, at
1415 H st. N. W.,
told us yesterday
that they had many
customers coming in
and saying. What
do T u,ant0o TheV
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
THE MAYFLOWER

MARKET, l122 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.,
just across the street
from the ia m GU s
Mayflower Hotel. un-
der the p r S o n a /
supervision of Mr..
Heck m an offers
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

a Dutch kitchen. they use
only genuine imported Saazer
hops from Czecho- Slovakia. d..
the best grade of fancy malt
that money can buy. 1.-The
beer is aged for at least five
months in seventy-five huge
oak watts, each holding three
hundred barrels. it's filtered
four tim es and carbonated
twice before bottling. never
touched by human hands,.
what a beer! Washington
should be proud Of it.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
FELKER'S LIQUOR
AND WINE STORE,

aL 0IUb NeOTSId AVG.
N. W., (phone Col.
S332). has a distinc-
tive scoop" to offer
readers of ye "Shop-
49,; moab Ll;z ,,y1ol1
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

"Hands Up" IS a i d
those big, bad BAN
dts that rob b e d
THE STAR LIQUOR
COMPANY of seven
hundred and fifty
dollars last Monday
evening. Yes, indeed
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Shopping Bar" readers a
rare opportunity this week.
all one has to do is to turn
this paper over to Page 32
and take advantage of MAY
FLOWER BARGAINS h is
week. BY the way, did you
ever try MAYFLOWER PRI-
VATE STOCK. it's a real
liquor and retailing at only
$1.95 a full pint. 1t is 1-3
1917 Bourbon, 1-3 1880 Rye
and 1-3 1884 Bourbon-and if
one really knows and appreci-
ates blending" here's the
drink!
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

baiaron en- tai MEDIA, que no
admite comparacion en- calidad
nj en- cantidad con la labor rea
lizada p3r las actuales Cortes
Crdinarias.
No es admissible, a nueStro
iuicio, este Sesteo trlmeStral,
acordado cuando estan en- pie
81 problema del paro forzoso,
ell catalan, ell de la reforma de
IA ley electoral, ell de la enSe-
nanza, ell de arrendamientos
Tdsticos, ley de ordenaci6n fe-
rroviaria y tantos otroS,
"Izquierda Republicans de
Madrid, dentro de la legali1ad
vicente hace publica manifesto
lci6n de cOndena de tai conducta
Y la denuncia ante la opinion
para que la responsibilities dc
los acontecimientos venideros
recaiga sobre Quienes con su
desgobierno insesantemente la
."rovocan."
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
UN ARTICULO SOBRE Ell
BANDIDAJE

Madrid, julio 17,-Un diario
de esta capital pdblica un inte-
resante artfculo sobre ell BAN
didaje en- la peninsula.
Luego de afirmar rotunda-
mente que ell pistoferismoo ha
tornado carta de naturaleza en-
Espana, ell editorialista dice q.
eel crimen collective y ell atraco
en- cuadrilla no son hechos de
esos que Sc producer esporadi-
ca e acknowledgements en- cual-
quiera sociedad civilizada.
EN- Espana csc aspecto de-
lictivo ha tornado carta de ma
turaleZa. Ell atraco Y ell asalto
son sucesos cotidianos que la
,prensa registra sin alterar su
ritmo tipografico. Cosa de to-
Hos los dfas, que, q fUerza de re-
ipetirse a diaria, no presenta ca
racter alguno de anormalidad
social.
"A las cortes hubo de ser lie
,vada una ley de Vagos, que, Sc
run parece, no tendra efectivi-
dad alguna, mientras no sean
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
LA IZQUIERDA PROTESTA
DEL E DE LAS
CORTES

Madrid, julio lila Junta
municipal de Izquierda Repu-
blicana de Madrid ha publicado
una nota protestando del Gle
RE de las Cortes.
! "Izquierda Republicana-di-
ce-exterioriza ante ell pals su
mas energica prOtesta por el
cierre del parlamento, cuando
estan todos los problemas agu
dos de la vida nacional sin re-
solver; acuerdo debido, precisa
mente, a la iniciativa de los que
durante la labor fecunda de las
lCortes CONSTITUENCIES, en- su
incalificable obstruction, Sc es-
candalizaban ante la posibili-
dad de la concession, en- ell segun
do aho de su ejercicio, de unas
cortas Nacacione veraniegas
reclamadas, ciertamente, por ell
agotamiento de aquellos legis-
ladores de la RepGblica que ira
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
~RECOBRADAS LAS JONAS
DE LA SRA. K

Chicago, Julio 17.-Las joyas
de la Sra. Adolfo Zukor, esposa
del magnate cinematagrafico,
valuadas en- $87,000, han sido
recuperadas por la policia.
Como presuntos autores del
robo Sc encuentran encarcela :
aos Roberto Vestal y su esposa
Elena, James Weinberg VI su
escosa Eula; una hermana de
Weinberg y las Srtas. Elsie De
laney, de % amos, y Dorothy
Jacobs, de 27.
FL robo, Segdn ell detective
Shoemaker, Sc realize por dos
dos las mujeres.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

filos pistoleroS lie habian he
cho perder a4ui, y recobr6 ell
Liceo Aleman Ell reSpeto que
tuvo antes de 1914.
"Por desgracia para la ma
cion Alemana. la bandera de
IA cruz canada lie ha mermaid
en- ell mundo liberal, democra-
tico y civilizado ell PRESTIGE que
Kant, Goethe, Heine ell judo;
Beethoven, ell hiio de un BORA
no, y Wagner, lie conquistaron,
ASH 10 entiende toda la Flu
,"opa civilizada y liberal, no eX-
clusivamente las masas liberia
rias y marxiStaS."
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
WDAE

A las 500, Charles Garlic,
tenor; $50, Sam Robins, or :
auesta; 500, Fats Waller; 6 y
is, La casa al borde del cami-
no; $50, Noticias de prensa
por la radio; 100, Barney Zee
man, orquesta; 7:30, Milton
Kellman, orquesta; 500, Geo.
Givot, comediante; 900, Con :
flicto; $50, Melodias, desde To
;ronto; 10 100, Noticias de fies-
tas; 10:45, Joe Reichman, or
nuesta; 100, Harry Sosnick.
orquesta Y IL 80, Frank Daley
orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
lis RlltV SeRciU0

It's muy SeRciUo
Las costaS de Tunez Sc Ven
invadidas por gran numero de
tiburones con eli consiguiente
peligro para los b~anistas,
~znx
I'm alcalde ha publicado un
hanio en- ell que aconseja asi a
los veraneantes de la localidad:
'Sobre TODD no Sc dejen US
tedes im0resionar. Primero,
por que Ell tibur6n no devora IN
Rombre entero, porque Sc Ii
mita a seccionarle una de las
extremidades. Y, ademas, por-
que con IN POGO de sangre fra
V h2bilidad Sc puede matar al
nnimal de una certera cuchi-
ll2da'.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
LIE TIRARON LIQUIDO IN
FLAMABLE


Madrid, julio 17.-Ciuco in
dividuos lanzaron liquido infla-
mable contra una tienda de Ia
Gale de la Montera, ocaSionaE
dole quemaduras leves, a Ia Sra
Luisa Acosta.
Los individuos Sc diercn a
"a fuga y la policia pudo ayefi-
guar que desgraciadamente ia
Sra. Noriega pasaba junto d los
escaparates de esa tienda Guam
do los hombres resolvieron IL
rar la bOtella.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
ESTACION WSUN

A las $50, Programa de Ia
NBC; 6:15, Gene y Glenn, CO.
mediante; Gas, Frank Buck;
7:30, Programa de la NBC; s
y 80, orquesta sinf6nica de la
NBC; 900, Opereta "Paraiso
Azul;" 10:15, Emil Coleman, or
questa; 1890, Noticias de prem
sa por la radio; 10 80, Rudy
Vallee, orquesta; II 700, Buddy
Rogers, orquesta y 11.:30, Pete
Smythe, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

VotadoS los cr6ditoS neceSarios
para crear campos de concen-
TRACTION y construir establecl-
mientos de reformaS."
"El ministro de la goberna-
ci6n, cuyas dotes de energia
suelen manifestarse harto alar-
dosamente, tendria materia so
brada para emplearse a fondo
81 q~uisiera extirpar esa playa
del bandidaje."
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

Industrial Textil Sc declararan
hoy en- huelga. La noticia Sc do
aver en- Huntsville, donde Dean
Ia establecido SUI Quartet gene
raj.
Demandan los huelguistas la
semana de 80 horas y aumento
en- los jornales. Afectara ell mo-
vimiento a $4,000 hombres y
mujeres.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
UN ARTICULO DE CASTRO
VID0

Madrid, julio 17.-Esta sien
do muy comentado un articrlo
del periodista republican, Ro-
berto Castrovido, en- ell que III
ce que detras de la cruz CANA
da de Alemania Sc eseonde ell
diablo del fascismo.
'1Con la reYoluci6n de 1918
reconquist6 Alemania ell presti-
gio que Ratibor y los german6-
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
DEL HUMORlSMO ESPANOL
Con Ell alma en- rjlc

Con Ell alma en- rio
-Acabamos de salir de 10
de los futbolistaS en- Italia Y va
estamos con eli alma en- vilo por
lo de Relmonte y Sanchez Me
iiaS en- Mines.
-Hombre la cosa es muy
distinta.
ST, 81, distinta. De donda
es 81 ganado? ESpanol,
-Espanol. Pues, lde donde
iba a ser?
-Respiro. 81 los toros fue-
ran franceses... Dios sabe 10
que paSaria...
La gaceta., 1934-07-17

Para ell periodista soli 10 q
fiscal 3 amos y s meSes he des-
~,ierro Y una indemni2aci0u de
500 p~esetaS.
En- ell aeto del iuicio, por faI-
Ia de pruebas, 81 minister . phi
btico retro la acuSaci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
APSUFLTO FL PE3IODIS-
IA VALE

Vigo, julio fila sido alb
suelto ell periodiSta Ramiro Fer
nandez Vale, a quien Sc proce-
50 por un articul0 que estima-
,ra iniurioso ell ex-ministro Cal
v0 Sotelo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-17
Sc DECLARARA HOY LA
HUELGA DE LA INDUS
:, TRIA TEXTIL

Birmingham, Alabama, julio
17.-Bajo la direction de John
Dean los Obreros Unidos de la
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
WIEN ITS HARVEST
 IN IRELAND
TINT
WHEN

" old friend Jim and my good pal
 Tim, z Let our thoughts turn far away .o autumn days in Erin's Isle, And the meadows of fragrant hay; From old. Donegal down to sweet
 Mayo, To the scenes of our youth and
 prime, lh! those were pleasant, happy days In the good old harvest time. In those carefree days we would
 wend our way To the babb.ing brooks and !
 streams, To the wales and dales or the noun
 tain pass And the scenes of our youthful
 dreams. n the land of the stranger here we
 roam.
 Love of home was our only crime. Iris no wonder we think of our
 
 native land And the grand old harvest time. With tear-stained eyes we are forced
 to fly
 From those who were good and
 kind; We sigh to think of the smile and
 the wink Of those colleens we left behind. We miss the cuckoo and the lark, And we miss the old church bells
 chime, As it called us to pray we would hike
 away E In the good old harvest time. The robin redbreast and the, corn
 cake,
 The nightingale, linnet and thrush The wren and the sparrow who made
 their nests In the little old gooseberry bush; All those were our favorite warbling
 birds,
 Far above the jackdaw and crow We sigh for the good old harvest
 days z In Donegal, Down and Mayo.