davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
CLEANER STILL
TO BE HAD ON
SPECIAL BASIS
Eureka Machine Offered
With Trade-In and Lib
eraI Terms.

Reporting keen interest in dem
onstrations Of the new model Eureka
vacuum cleaner, the Circle store of
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company is offering for a second
week a special trade-in allowance
and liberal credit TENS for pur-
chase of cleaners, according to VIII
liam J. Shine, sales manager.
In addition the special offer of
two days free trial of the machine
will be continued, Mr.. Shine said,
allowing interested persons to use
the cleaner in their own homes, ap-
plying various tests in order to
demonstrate its efficiency.
I'm this new grand prize Eureka,
motor-driven brush for the first
time has been successfully combined
with high vacuum, the basis clean
ing principle of the costly 'built-in'
system generally specified for large
buildings and hotels" Mr.. Shine
said
Weight Reduced
Exclusive features Of the new
Eureka include its light weight OF
only fourteen and one-haIf pounds,
agreeably quiet operation, fitting de-
vice which elevates the cleaner noz-
zle by merely pressing backward on
the handle.
Featured with the regular-sized
Eureka cleaners is the junior model
hand type vacuum cleaner, for use
where the larger cleaners can not
go.
Built with the same high stand
ard of quality as the large Eureka
models, it is an invaluable compile
ment to them in keeping home
thoroughly clean.
Small Type Is Efficient
Time and effort is saved by the
hand sweeper in cleaning draperies.
hangings, upholstery, mattresses,
stairs, bureau drawers, holdings, the
interior of motor cars, ceilings, cor
ners and many other hitherto I'M
handy places for cleaning.
Converted into blower by a spe-
cial attachment using a moth-con-
troll compound, the junior model
directs a steady flow of paradich-
lorobenzine gas into closets and up
holstery and drawers as an effective
safeguard against moths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Small Type Is Efficient
Fence Painting Explained

+ Wood garden fences are painted
in much the same manner as the
exterior Of a house. The wood
should be thoroughly dry and clean,
then coated with two or more coats
of exterior paint. Iron fence should
be thoroughly cleaned of all rust
by scraping and sandpapering be-
fore paint is applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Paint Recommended

Painted walls, woodwork and
floors are the most sanitary and
practical Of all finishes, according
to home management experts. Paint
and varnish, it is pointed out,
tighten dark corners, keep out mois-
ture, make surfaces washable and
discourage household vernin.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
HUDSON X ROADS
Near ROxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family and Ralph McCabe were the
dinner guests of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and family,
near Milford on Sunday.
Miss Irma Lynch was the week
end guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Lille Hudson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans and
Miss Alberta Hudson were callers
on Mrs. Nellie Evans on Sunday af-
tcrnoon at Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hudson, Jr.,
have moved into their home near
here.
Miss Doris Lynch was the week
end guest of Miss Doris Moore at
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Lille Hudson and ElwOod and
Alberta Hudson spent Monday eve
ming as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY

Edward Markham's poem Lincoln,
the Man OF the People" Special mu-
siv was rendered.
John W. culver, one of the most
! prominent and highly respected cit
liens of our community, passed
away at his home here about 8 o.
clock Monday evening after being
stricken with heart attack an hour
before. His death came as a great
shock to his family and a host of
friends for although he had been
subject to heart and kidney trouble
for several months his condition
was not considered serious. He was
G7 years old and had lived in Delmar
about 80 years, having formerly liva
ed near Laurel and Bacon. Mr.. Gull
yer was engaged in farming the
greater part of his life and through
the use of modern machinery carried
ON extensive operations. He was al
so a large employer of labor and
will be greatly missed by many Who
have worked for him for years.
The deceased was the son of Mr.. I
and Mrs. Isaac Culver, both of whom |
died several years ago, and had been |
married twice. His first wife was
Miss Annie Elliott, daughter of the I
late Louder Elliott. and his present
wife was Miss Lizzie Culver, daugh-
ter of the late Handy Culver and
wife of Delmar. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Culver. six chill
dren. Adlai Culver of Florida. Mrs.
Mary Twilley of Laurel, Mrs. Con-
rad Long of Fruitland. Paul Culver
of Delmar. J. Handy Culver Of Bal
timore and Miss Louise Culver, a
junior in the Delmar (Delaware)
High School. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. George w. Bounds of
the Delmar VI. Z. Church were held
from his late home Wednesday af-
IernOon and interment made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery at Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
DELMAR


Mrs. Ottie Baylor and daughter
Miss Josephine Baylor, of Philadel-
phia were weekend guests of Mrs
Amanda Parker.
Miss Ellen Pritchett is 4 member
of the February training class at the
( Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Verde Maddox, who with
Mrs. Myre Jones, opened the Ideal
Beauty ShOppe in Delmar, recently
attended the hair dressers show at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Blanche Hussey and dough
ter Elizabeth of Chester, Pa. were
recent guests of Mrs. Henry White.
S. VI. Yingling of Wilmington was
Delmar visitor during the rast
week.
Mrs. William Dutton has returned
from visit with relatives at Canton,
Ohio.
Friendship Sunday school class of
the II. +. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Waller Thurs
day evening, February Is.
A Frances Willard Memorial will
be held at the home of Mrs. Maria
Sobdell on Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Miss Margaret Sherwood of Thur
mont, Md. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Sherwood.
Marian Lee Kitchens was a week |
end visitor in Wilmington.
Sunday school class No. 10 of the !
NJ. L. Church, Rev. George Bounds.
teacher. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Lee Cox on Friday evening.
Clifford Lee Ward and Grace El-
len Bramble. both of Laurel. were
Saturday evening at the VI.
T.. parsonage. pelmar. by the Rev.
George W. Bounds.
Mrs &. l.. Patterson left Friday
for short visit 10 California.
MIR and Mrs Fred II. Terwilliger
# Boothwyn. Pa. and Mr.. and Airs.
tarycy Bounds and son of Middle
own were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. |
George W. Bounds Sunday. {
William Fitzgerald who has been q
suffering with blood poisoning and I
onsilitis for several days. was rush
d to the Salisbury Hospital Sunday c
light where he underwent an oper- |
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs. Addie Mcdaniel OF Centreyille \
'ho has spent the past four weeks o
ssisting with the nursing of Mrs. L
nnie 5. Parker who has been crit
ally i'll for some times. returned II
} her home on Saturday. h
Special Lincoln Day services were
eld at the VI. L. Church Sunday e
iening. The following program was N
iven. Mayor Leroy 7. Lockerman
ave a Lincoln's Gettysburg speech; A
ycrett Hutchinsons speech made II
: Lincoln al Independence Hall at B
and Mrs. Bounds read
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

.s'""r. a':rn DAWN; their donation
iriVy urDr". a Supper wa, bcld h..
| ,ho company on Saturday. January
i'ii. iur The pur,,l'+o ct boot. and
'nat- a'n Vda - rpnp'ct" success.
Tine ltGAh'"rG Volunteer lire Co.
'''" H'' h"s' % .caYI."d qGj,r q yea:
mt h"f7 already purchased one of
," '' ap1u-Jti. picrot uf five
iichiiUG equipment in ;hc state. one
o' TIE o""iandin@ feature. iuro.-
pTIatrd "h 'hi~ apparatus - the
ar2.tcr 'a"t vii h contains 2uu gal
Ions Of water 10 fight frr where other
water IS unavoidable This feature
rls ,iy.d d t1ur buildings in this
township winch would otherwise
reen destroyed
During each month two fire drills
uc hold for tho purpose OF instruct
ing the Ueu hp... Cf their dutics by
Fir" Chief -. r. Carcr and his four
assistants. Among other equipment.
= First Aid Eit continuing all essen
iialS for administering temporary
medical attention tn both freucu
md thr rGniic is carried Oh the en-
Tinc ard is under tbr supervision
)f ASA Bennett
Officers cf the company as re
eicc.cd Of December 1893 for tie
-car ending 1884 are: +. =. Whit
lcy president. \. Bennett vice presi-.'
lent. T. Ions secretary, r. NJ. Heath
reGsarcr. ID. y. Carey lire chief. VIA.
>. Truitt FIRST assistant. hrmal Wst
ec0nd assistant Philip Morris third
assistant, and J. 4. Marshall fourth {
assistant. chicf engineer. II. NJ.
luark; x. Persons first assistant.
tort. Hudson second assistant. and ]
]. Lynch third assistant: superin- :
endent of supplies, Herman Camp
ell, and Leroy Il. Ryan fire rec
rder.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire Co
laintains an active membership of
, members, averaging 81 per cent
tendance at fires thus for record
/.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Susie Stocklcy OF near here
is very much improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Helen Warrington, little
GaI;shter of MIR and Mrs. Walter
Warrington is suffering with Il Geld.
Leon Reynolds has been out of
school few days this week with a
cold and a sore throat.
Clarence +. Wilkins, principal OF
Hollymount school, called on Mir.
and Mrs. Otis Joseph on Tuesday of
this week
Miss Doris Steele of Long Neck
visited Miss Frances Joseph on Sun
day afternoon last.
Miss Norma Prettyman visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Thompson at Har-
besOn on Saturday.
Just a few more nights of our r'u-
sic school under the direction Of
Mrs. Ralph Baker of Georgetown.
Be sure and not miss another meet
ing.
Mrs. Otis Joseph had the mislor-
tune to step on nail on Tucs1a! Of
this week. but luckily the damage
was Slight.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Herbert Pretty
man spent Tuesday as the guest OF
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Noble Of fredericksburg, Md.
MIR. and Mrs John W. Phillips
were visitors at Dover on Tuesday Of
this week.
Coolsprine Grange will hold it's
regular meeting this coming Friday
evening. February IL. 4 very de-
lightfUl and interesting program is
being prepared.
school Notes
Our attendance dropper to 9i.S for
January. Primary grades. 9l.G; in
Icrmcdiatc grades, 93l; upper
grades. 9S1.
The upper gradcS are privileged
10 to retain the attendance picture.
Sorry the county banner had to be
remove ed a. another school. Bad wc@-
her affected MS considerably.
Miss Jones visited lis last week.
We had or school piano PIT in
,rdcr last week
C. T. Afflerbach was Monday ,
morning caller. He observed work iii I
II rooms this time. {
Those who received no less than !
Il" in any subject for the third ;
laYkiug period are: George War
inston. grade ,; Marie Tingle and y
.sthcr Meredith. grade !; Gladys q
Iopkins. sradc 8; Cora Joseph. Hell !
Il Johnson and Ruth Walls. grade i,
An interesting program is being
tanned 10y intermediate grades for h
le p. T. \. meeting. February 20. a @
lted speaker VIII he present .
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
BISHOPVILLE

N,.. Ella IieaR lcfl Sunday tor
Baltimore whcro hc VIII spend ihe
remainder of the winter with her
daughter, Miss Harriet ilearne.
The hone cccap.cG hr NJ. and Mrs.
Matt Fleetwood vas destroyed by
irc a. midnight Cn i'riday. The
Sclby'il!o Fire Company and also
Berlin Fire Company responded but
we're unable to ave t2c house.
Ni.- Virginia 2iugle9 was the
oyrI-uisht guest on saturday with
he's Eya"Gmo,her Mrs LYDIA iingler.
Mr.. Matte Fjegs OF s,Gpw lI.ll
@g,er having spent the past t"o
week win Relatives in New Yorf.
H. now visiting hgg sister. Mrs. Ida
dooTc. of this town.
Mis- France Ilunson entertained
tho Junior AID at her horne Friday
evening.
Nj. aad Nj. lack Cropper OF
Le"rol. ii :'.d relatives in town ol
SUNDAY,
Nj Elizabeth davidson entertain
cd Mr. lam l.rtahum and Mss
Jsnce Noa'nc o. -. Martins, Sat
~ day
Ma Eoaa Lynch entertained the
cat a., llc Ladies' Minstrel From
iHX.e. winch w.n D." aiyen al Ring
lcr's TAcai"o February 1Gth. The
.aa, in",rdes. Mrs. Daniel %clby.
MI. Her Bne,iAG. Mi-s Ruth Tim
4. 'it. MagE Collins, igma Britting-
lam, The.Ma and Eazel Cropper
,iaG.1 ian" Vi,einia and Lydia
tiAt,'". Ia &o'sun ''rl"rcs Hud-
90. i'iHs 3hoohl,E. EiloeA Hudsol
.ii @HGa Iyach
Mrs LYDIA HiA"l"r entertained at
rag ia'hla% and quilting p.rty
.uc.]J. n'"ri.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

family enjoyed a peanut roast at
the home OF Mr.. and .ars. John Lyncn
on Monday evening.
Miss Dorothy Hickman entertained
a number of her friends on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hickman
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin McGee and
mother, Mrs. Lizzie MaGee. were the
guests OF Mrs. Lille Hudson on Sun
day.
Miss Reba Lynch was a caller on
Miss Alberta Hudson on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The House of HappinesS"
Frank Herson. D. d.. Minister.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1884.

?5 the Church School Visit school and why
tic enrolment attendance is Trained teach
Il;on Morning Worship Subject THE Love That
I.cnte
o
NJ school
peemcs expression only. Interesting
that lead living.
D. worship
will quicken the mind the
o your selection.
every one elcome here
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Anyway the old Mormons who
practiced polygamy stayed married.
no matter how many wives they had.
Many of our moderns are really sue
cessive polygamists. Marriage to
them appears to be no more serious
than getting a new auto when the
old one begins to show signs of use.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
''The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, d. d., Minister.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1884.

School.
al Il special feature Sunday
The Qualities
Washington and Lincoln.
$50 j.. n Christian EndeavOr.
30 p. mEvenng gospel Cutting Loose"
3O Thursday Midweok meeting Subject
spiritual power.
There have been other
Washington and Lincoln but all the history of mankind there
other these other
What the qualities of these that them
"he Church" Will qualities
/Orship with
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l.. 7. Gibson. Pastor.
Il3 Washington St.
Snnday. Nebrnary 1S. l93l.

sunday. February IL, 1881.
70 a. m. Bible acE3ol. F. J. Gulick.
superintendent. Our attendance last
Sunday was not so good but We are
looking forward to a better attend
arro Sunday.
II a. m.-Mcrning worship. Chill
Grcn's message. Special selection
By the pastors choir. Sermon. The
Urshakcablc Kingdom"
7."r p m.-Song service Sermon.
The Cry of r'aith,"
80 p. IN Wednesday evening
Prayer service.
y. IN. Saturday evening Pas
tors choir will rchearse at the par
sonagc All the young people are
requested TO he present. All services
in charge Of Rev. F. W Randall.
Anyone who does not attend any
ch;rcb is invited TO come and wOr-
ship with us.
Washinston's Birthday. February
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

John Mccabe of Selbvyille was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and daughter on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
were callers on his parents recently.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SehelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday. February IS, 1884.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
80 D. M. Observation-Disclosures
prayer meeting.
Come worship with us. you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Why not Join the Hospital Auxil-
iary? The dues are only one dollar
a year and no where will your dol
lar do more good.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
17O4
1884
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets.
"The House Of Prayer For All People"
REV. JOSEPH S. KINKS, Rector.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1854.

1890 Church School
II 100 m-Morning
$50 p. m-Young Peoples Service League
Lenten Services Wednesday Thursday Friday 7SO
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
BenedictiOn after mass.
Sunday school after benediction.
Mass on the first Friday OF each
month at o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at il a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday in each month at s D. m,
in Grange Hall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

WasAinston's Birthday, February
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Every one always welcome here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Pictures by George Scarb0 '

well, guess Miss Gander had best tell you Tinymites goodby. She has a long, long ways to go.
 Don't ask her destination, please. She will not tell you, though you tease. However, I'll explain her trip, when want you to know"
 
 "Oh. goody! It's a mystery" cried Goldy. That appeals to me. I'll bet that 1t concerns us. Am wrong, or am I right?"
 The Mystic Man just smiled. Said he, You'll simply have to wait and see! And, now, we'll watch Miss Gander ride, until she's out of sight"
 Then to the ducks in front he cried, Miss Gander's ready for her ride. Now, don't bump into any clouds, as you sail through the sky"
 The next thing that the Tinies knew, right Off the ground the two ducks flew. It wasn't long until they had the carriage way up high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Hiss Gander seemed real tickled. She said, My, but you are kind to me. wish that I could take yoa Tinies on my long sky ride.
 "My carriage, though, is rather small and so there is not room for all" ''Well, maybe you could take me. all alone," wee Duncy cried.
 "Oh, don't do that" said Dotty. He is as mischievous as can be. I'm sure he'd bring you bad luck, and perhaps spoil your fine flight. "'Tis better that he stay righ. here, and then you will have naught to fear. Of course you have no driver, but I guess that is Ill right"
 "Why. sure it is," Miss Gander cried. T do not need one for my ride. The ducks you've hitchod in front will take me where I want to go.
 They've travelled through the air before and, goodness, how they love to soar. By merely shouting at them, I can travel fast or slow T
 Then Mister Mystic Man said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

CPINNINC on its aXiS-and webbing bit too
- as though 1t were slightly tipSy-the earth whrlS
on its dizzy way Around and around on its axis.
Around and around the sun. Around and around
the Milky Way too. if YOU take long enough view.
for the sun itself part of the great cosmc merry
go-round that we call the galaxy
Great forces some we'll known. others only
guessed at lombard the earth. The sun sends light
and heat and by its gravitational pull keeps the
earth in its proper orbit. The moon itself swinging
around the earth. causes the tides. From the sun
spots come eleCtrOn commandments which generate
the northern lights and cause magnetic storms.
From the far reaches Of space come meteors to
burn themselves up IN the earths atmosphere. From
somewhere in the Milky Way comes cosmic hiss,
radio wave which sounds in powerful long-range re-
ceivers like the rush of running water. From no
bodv-knows-where come the cosmic rays. detachable
only with complex devices but nevertheless shooting
through our bodies day and night.
There are other mysteries-the noctilucent clouds
which shine high in the sky sometimes at night and
the Cosmic radiation the faint light which is not
starlight but which appears in the open night sky
A ROUND this spinning earth. protecting it from
N the universe outside is the mantle of air. the
atmosphere. Life would be impossible without IT,
Without the atmosphere there would be no blue
sky. northern lights. The meteors would never be
visible 1t not for the atmosphere.
The atmosphere Is another ocean An ocean of
air Men walk around on the floor Of this ocean.
Only recently have they learned TO swim in it little
with the aid Of balloons and arplaneS and zeppelnS
this ocean Only recently have they learned 10 rise
a little ways into it. Picard started 1t. He the
first 10 go alOft into the StrstOSpheTe. Since then
others have followed his example.
Fourteen persons have assembled into the stratos-
phere but only nine came back alive.
TODAY there is much activity at Rapid City.
IL n. d. Twelve miles away, IN a pocket in the
Black Hills. preparations being made for the
most pretentious StratoSphere flight ever tried
Under the auspices of the National Geographic
Society and the United States army air corps Major
William F. Kepner pilot. and Captain Albert w.
Stevens. observer getting ready TO take off in
balloon three times large any free balloon that
has ever been built.
The bag OF the balloon has a capacity of $780,
900 cubic feet. Partially inflated this balloon will
rise 10 the height of a twenty-seven-story Office
building.
sheltered pocket in the Black Hills has been
chosen for the start OF the flight because the slight
est wind. tugging at the huge bag would make it
impossible to control il before the of the flight
At on the night before the flight the task of
putting hydrogen into the gigantic balloon will be-
gin. II will continue all night until the balloon is
10 per cent inflated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Your Health
-BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

IN the Olympic games last year, the japanese
swimming team Inhaled oxygen before engaging
in competitive performances.
The swimmers took the oxygen for five minutes
about one-half hour before entering competition At
once great hubbub was raised and charges were
made that such a performance was unethical.
Now some scientific studies have been made and,
provide some facts to just how much the inhaling
of oxygen will help the swimmer. It's effects onl
swimming were tried in various ways
A FTER emptying the lungs of air as much as
n possible, swimmer took two deep nhalations
Of oxygen and Immediately plunged into the water,
holding his breath
In eleven Of seventeen cases, men who did this
were able to break their own unofficial records OF
six who did not break their records, four exhaled
before they hit the water and one was not in good
shape.
When, however, the swimmers inhaled oxygen
for from three to five minutes ard discontinued for
from four to five minutes before 100-yard swim,
the breathing of the oxygen did not seem to have
any noticeable affect on their speed.
TESTS also made Of the value of breathing
l. oxygen in running and on the value of breath
ing oxygen in Fastening recovery after exercise
1t was found that oxygen breathing in actual
competition, unless given right at the start is hard
ly worth while.
The inhaling of oxygen for five minutes after a.
1O0-yard swim has little effect recovery judging
from a second 100-yard swim twenty minutes
later.
Breathing of oxygen Immediately after hard ex-
ercise gives quicker relief to the breathing and cir
culation
may be able to hold your breath in a lying position
up to six minutes and thirty seconds whereas or
dlnarily the length of time during which you may
hold your breath much less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
An, Those Dear. Dead Days

THIS stirred one of the executives to dig way
Il back into his own past I can remember" he
said. AS if 1t yesterday the day that Herbert
Hoover was inaugUrated In fact I covered that
story
As soon as it was convenient LETT that lodge OF
youth before anybody caught up the ancient days
when Pill TerTys Giants won the National League
peunant. At home I drew out my collection of per-
sOnal snapshots of the original members of the
FOradora SeXette. 1 poured myself a little of the
Napoleon brandy and raised the glass high in the
air
Here's to us" cried. and the dear dead days.
There's a magnum of champagne for the first
sleigh which makes the tavern. And after let's hear
Jenny Line sing or would YOU rather Mr. Booths
OthelO? Peter Stuyvesant is holding municipal
reception and if I'm not mistaken there's some silly
business on about buying this entire island from
The Indians Let's go. They say you can get in on
a police card
Ancient I may be- but Just give me couple more
DAYS in which to train and I'll take any fedgling
superior for y holes or for money or marbles
or at least a decent consideration for my CRAVING
locks
Copyright Tines