davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
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MARY ROSE BEAUTY sHoPPE. 5o7 Roose-
Welt Bldg Extends Greetings to Every
One.
D. W. MIKESELL co. manufacturers of
Potato Chips ana Pretzels. Irwin See
dorf representative. DR-7S02.
THE MILLER CO. Inc 100 S. California.
Extends Heartiest Greetings to Every
One,
MONNINGER'S DELICATESSEN LUNCH.
36 w, Ohio-st. Extends Heartiest Greet
tngs to Every One.
MOORE BROS. TAVERN. 372 S. Meridian.
RI-OS72. Extends Heartiest Seasons
Greetings.
MOVER, A. G.-Regal store, 5000 w. 18TH
st, Extends Holiday Greetings
wishes for the HOLIDAYS.
59i5on; AEeisSS. Extends Season SSF
MALEY, CHARLES .F,-Grocer. 24s N,
Year.
ern. DR-2425. -' N"'''eAS''
MGuL. LEsLIE-Libertv Motor Service.
744 Massachusetts,, LI-l7SS. Auto re-
pairing.
MEssMER. JACK -G-sss Arch. g. Bldrs.
Bldg. RI-2233. CH-22S3. Seasons greet
MIDWAY .LUNcHRooM-522 N Illinois.
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year.
MILBuRN, B.. C.-Grocer. 1851 E. Min
nesota-st Extend holiday greetings
MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO.
$50 Delaware-st. LI-627o. Mr.
Moore. Mgr.
MODEL LAUNDRY--6i4 E. Ohio LI-l48S.
Extend heartiest greetings to all.
MOOTZ. FREDERICK-Right Plating
Works 642 E. Ohio. Greetings TO ev-
erYone.
MORRIS PHARMACY-l64i Vina-av. DR.
72io. Prescriptions a speciality.
MOSSLER. JESSE J.-Insurance Co 1906
Fletcher Trust. Extend greetings to all
MURPHY. NJ Poultry and Fish
Market. $50 Ind. RI-ol2o. Greetings.
MUSICIANS REPAIR sHoP-lls Pembroke
Arcade L1-S656. Extends heartiest sea-
sons greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
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ScHNITzELBANK INN 1921 virginia-av.
DR-2813. Extends Heartiest Season S
Greetings.
SILENT SALESMAN CO., INC. 236 E. New
York-st. LI-ls74. Yuletide Greetings.
SPENCER HOUSE CAFE, 24s S. Hist.
Extends Holiday Greetings to All.
sTAHL. KARL v-Piumbing Co. 327 S.
Randolph. Extends Greetings.
GEO. p. STOCKTON PHARMACY. 72s W.
New York. RI-0664 Extends Seasons
Greetings.
scHANKE, PRINTING co-26s Transpor-
tation-bldg Merry Christmas, Happy
New Year"
SALVATION ARMY
sER S sp HEATING co-1s2s W. M ogTis
Extends greetings to everyone.
sCHANKE PRINTING co-2e3 Transpor-
t''l0n a seGus ffSs T coHf fe Co. 1885,
9O2 Troy-av. DR-3ooo.
SHANK, JAMES. W--Grocer. e02 1nd.-av.
344 N. Walcott. Extends greetings.
80 Ky.-av. RI-l631
SPARKS; MR., & MRS, NJ. T.-172a Mont
calm-st. Cinders. stone. gravel.
STAIR. MR.. JoE-of 127 S. nlinois-st.
Extend heartiest seasons greetings.
STATE LIFE CIGAR sTAND-Lobbv State
Life. Sid Easley. L1-0254.
STEGEMEIER. RICHARD-Of Stegemeier
Grill ia N, Pennsylvania. LOLA.
Extends greetings
STEWART. MR.. MISUNDERSTANDING
Recorder. 5l8 1ndiana-av Extends sea-
sons greetings.
SELLER. MIR. JOE-S11 S. Easiest. Ex-
tends heartiest seasons greetings to his
many friends and customers.
SHEETS. MR,-Niftv Cleaners RI-6e96.
1924 Central-av. Holiday greetings.
SMITHER. HENRY C.-Roofing Co. 43o
S. Meridian-st Extends seasons greet
ings to customers and friends.
SMITH, Mr.. j. C.-1805 Boulevard-pl Ex-
tends Heartiest Seasons Greetings to
his patrons and friends.
STUMPF BROS. MEAT MARKET-3225 S.
Meridian. Extend heartiest yuietide
greetings to their customers and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

REID MACHINE CO.. S25 Massachusetts,
av. Extends Heartiest Greetings to
Every One.
ROTH LOUIS r. Grocer. PASS e. Wash
st. Greetings to every one.
RHOADEs and CORNELIUS. grocers, 1901
N. Hist extends the heartiest season
greetings to every one.
RIFLE, DIR. BERTRAM-2719 e. Wash
tngton-st. Extends heartiest greetings
to all.
ROOSEVELT CLEANERS G. Wheel
ing. 1893 Roosevelt. CH-l638.
ROTH LOUIS R.-Grocerv and market
PASS e. Washington. Extend holiday
greetings.
RUGH, IRENE-Beauty shop, 526 N. La
Salle-st. Extend happy seasons greetings
RUDDICK. GEORGE-Grocer. 1881 IN
gram-st. Wishes everyone Merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
RI-2347-Let us renovate or make your
mattress into modern 1nnerspring.
Holiday greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

NATIONAL BEVERAGE CO. INC. 42s
Madison. LI-7365. Extends Sea- an' S
Greetings.
NEWMAN. j. HARRY-Fruit Market COZ
N. New jersey. Extends Greetings.
NIFTY IEANERS-ii24 Central Fred
sheats. manager. Happy Season
GREETINGS
NOBLE BROS. Cleaners and Tr4lors. so5
". Delaware. RI-6ll7. Extends Greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
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ESSExHSo

KATHLEENS BEAUTY SHOPPE, 755
Mass.-av. LI-70l5 Extends Heartiest
Seasons Greetings.
KELLER a. sTURDEvANT GARAGE, $50
Pierson. RI-ol9o. Extends Seasons
Greetings,
KIRsCHNER Auto Service. Inc, s33 N.
Illinois. RI-l2l5
KEMPER. DIR, j. H.-Dentist. 40s Medi-
cal Arts; 1903 e. Michigan-st. Best holi-
day greetings.
KASTANs BAKERY. INC.-818 s. Me-
ridian. Extends heartest greetings to all
KELLY, MR.. e. MRS. o. D.-Grocers.
Clermont. Extend greetings.
KELsO. r. E.-Repairs fine watches and
clocks. 1887 N Illinois RI-3082.
KEYN U5k J0 3dIS TTwGrocer 1899 E. New
ings.
KLiAzMER, MAx-Grocer. 1870 w 34th-
st. Extend seasons greetings to every
one.
KLEE h COLEMAN BoTTLING CO.
Distributors OF Falls City Hi-Bru.
kahn, PAUL-Garage, 135 E. st. Joe. IL
1918. Extends Seasons Heartiest Greet
ings.
KRAMER, CHAS. E-Grocer. 1872 N. East
ST. LI-l979. Extends Heartiest Seasons
Greetings
KNEIPER,. DIR, w. J.-11o8h Shelby-st
Extend heartiest greetings to all
KQEHLER BROS. F.. W-Pendleton Pike
Best wishes for the HOLIDAYS
A COMPLETE NORGE sToRE-charles
RoehrinR. 1872 Va.-av. DR-14I7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

TAMLER. MR.. IRVING of Tuxedo Theater
1920 E. New York-St. Seasons Greetings
TAYLOR. D. O., Grocer. 3758-6o N. Hist.
Extends Greetings to Every One.
THELMA FULTz'S BEAUTY SHOP. 1T
Kansas-st. DR4446. Seasons Greeting.
TALBOT MOTOR sERvIcE-32o N. Talbot.
greetings.
TAYLOR MEAT MARKET-7s1 Indiana
av. Happv holiday greetings to al.
TETER-Makes. the clothes. Clothes make
the man. 604 State Life.
TRUEBLOOD. L. .E.-Insurance real estate
83S Lemcke Bldg. RI-4S46.
THOMPSON Mr.. C. M-s3o E. -North-st
Merry Christmas. Happy New Year.
ESaS1Ss
IU1
Nwsx.@
UNITED SHADE CO.. 24Os N. Meridian-st
Extends Holiday Greetings TO Every One.
UNDERWOOD TRANSFER COTS yir-
Ginia-av. DR-o2l2. Extends heartiest
seasons greetings.
~
s1zYzzG
VoGELS MARKET-s5o S. Meridian-st
Seasons greetings TO friends and custom
ers.
WSSxa
! W
p.ssxEzsS
THE COFFEE SHOP.
WILLARD. A. l.. 1855 N Illinois. Wishes
friends. neighbors Seasons Greetings.
wALDON. LESTER-Grocer. 4SS E. Ohio.
st. Extends greetings to ALL.
Mary s4ey ana N@ ". s mith extend Seasons Is s
greetings.
WALLICK. FREpRICK-sos Hume Mansur
Building. LI-5737. Extends holiday greet
ings.
WEAvER's PHARMACY-soth and School,
SITS, CH-7444. Extends heartiest seasons
greetings.
wIEDENHoFT FLOWER SHOPPERS s.
Meridian. Est. 1871. DR-2l5s.
wHALLoN. T. C.-Attornev. 52s Lemcke
Bldg. Best holiday wishes.
r. A. WILHELM, quality Brick work. rR-
4IIs Extends Heartiest Seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

ZIMMERN. A L-Graviynn Apartment Ho-
tel. Extends heartiest greetings to all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

JACOBS BROS. Funeral Directors. LII
$3.50. 1907 N. West-st. Greetings.
JETS GARAGE, General Auto Rebuild
ing; motor service. SIT N, Talbot. L.
09f2.
JONES. w. Drug Cleaning Co. 4440 N
Keystone-av. Happy New Year.
JOSEPH BROS. GRocERY-l652 Lexing-
ton-av. DR.. 0789 Extends heartiest sea-
sons greetings to patrons and friends.
JAMES. WALTER-Grocer. Extends heart
lest greetings to all his customers
JAPANESE ART sTORE-27 z. Ohio
RI-l908 F. O'ROURKE.
JOHNS BUTTERWORTH CO.-General
book binding. 1875 Z. Market LI-70I6.
JULIAN GOLDMAN UNION sTORE-1ls
N. Pennsylvania st. Extends heartiest
seasons greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

PRINCESS PAT BEAUTY sHoPPE. 7o9
Union. L1-6674. Extends Season S
Greetings.
PERKINS REGISTERED PODIATRIST
7l2 Odd Fellow Bldg. L1-0359
PINNELL LUMBER CO.-5201 Winthrop-av
Heartiest Yuletide greetings to all.
PROSPECT PHARMACY-A. ]. Neumier.
1881 ProSpect-st. DR-l566.
PAUL J.. R.-Grocer. SAB N. Rochester.
BE-0524. Wishes everyone very Merry
Christmas.
THE PADDLE CLUB-814 Test Bldg Best
wishes to friends and patrons.
PARIS CLEANERS+221I E. Wash-st CHI
1850. Holiday greetings to all.
PEARL CLARK-1225 N Alabama. RI-2049.
Heartiest seasons greetings
PURITY CONE g. PRETZEL CO.-2648
Northwestern-av, Best Holiday Wishes. "
PEERLESS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale supplies. 1872 S. Meridian-st.
Holiday greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
! HOLIDAY GREE TINGS (

INDfANAP Oils PLATING Co, 425 w. Yer.
mont-st. job plating. Joyous Seasons
Greetings
INDIANAPOLIS PLATING cO.-425 w
Vermont-st Job plating. Happy Yule-
tide Wishes"
wishes to extend heartiest greetings &c
all his customers
INDIANAPOLIS METAL SPINNING CO.
Herman Crop, Mgr. 1859 Barth-ay
Seasons Greetings.'
IDEAL TOOL & DIE CO.-56l N. Tacoma
Extends heartiest seasons greetings.
INDIANA GEAR WORKs-l45s E. 10th
Extends heartiest greetings 10 all.
INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY-800 E Market. Wishes all sea-
sons greetings.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Parole Abuses e.

President Roosevelt very properly aroused all
other decent citizens the fact that the men believed to
been involved in the Weyerhaeusr kidnapping had criminal
records and had been released on parole.
This condition not confined weyerhaeuser It
has been evident in many other recent instances OF brutal
criminaity.
The fact that many proven criminals of the habiual type
portion their has tended to dscredt parole
generally Possibly the condemnation has been too strong
out nevertheless there should Dc acton LOOKING owSa
Tightening up Of the laws for the protection Of lawabdng
citizens
President Roosevelt said in his to the Attorney
General:
EUery decent citizen interested in humane parole
systes Which seek rehabilitation of offenders but at
the same time uUe should seek prevent abuses of
parole especially in of h0bituaL crln1ln0Is--
We hone that while the President and the Attorney General
devong themselves studies Of the parole systems they
won't overlook the thoroughly unsatisfactory situation OF the
National Capital in this regard
The ndetemnae sentence and parole law for the District
enacted in 1882 u.s. to say the least mot working WE'LL The
quoted words those of Wilbur LaRoe r chairman OF the
parole board.
Chief Justice Wheat of the District Supreme Court
demned the present law strongly in his testimony
before the House subcommittee which investigated crime in the
Capital The Justice found that the present law robs the Judge
all discretion and devs the judge of the capacity to per-
form his duty as he feels he ought to do"
SOLDERING sentmentality must not be allowed longer to
govern in this matter of granting the parole it
privilege is right of the convicted man to demand
parole but it is the right of community interested In its own
protection to withhold it.
We might we'll give little more thought and consideration
to the victims Of criminals and withhold from the criminals
heroWorSnlp winch OtnerW1Se
indulge
The crime committee decided that the best thing for the
District would be return to the law effect prior to 1882
the parole and law which generally in Fed
era courts recommended that parole problems of the Dis
trict be handled by the Federal parole board.
The Federal gives the convicted who wants chance
an opportunity to rehabate himself But provides also for
the PROTECTION OF THE HONEST CITIZEN.
The District law because prevents the judge from passing
definite sentence and because does not provide enough
parole officers keep in touch with PAROLES fails to protect
the honest and it is doubtful if it gives the parolee him
self the best opportunity for a comeback.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
= = By Elsie Robinson
By T. E. Powers

LIFE BECAME SIN ALE r,
DINNER, SOURER.
What's the reason for all
these spoiled and wasted lives?
That's the reason. They couldn't
face the normal demands and
handicaps of human existence.
Found some way to avoid that
particular phase Of reality
which was too much for them.
And so walled themselves away
into smaller and smaller cells.
We shudder at the thought
of death. We long for perpetual
youth. Yet we, ourselves, choose
death-and turn our backs on
youth.
Life doesn't make prisoners OF
us us. We make prisoners of
ourselves. Life doesn't run away
from us. We run away from life.
THE ONLY WAY
No human can prevent the
aging of his flesh. But any
human can stay young in spirit
if he'll pay the price. But
that price means punishment.
It means doing all the things
that are toughest for you to do.
Making changes, facing chal-
lengeS, taking criticism, though
your lazy, cowardly, conceited
spirit Shrinks from them all.
Learning how to endure bore
dom and loneliness. Or pres
sure and haste. Learning to
take life and ALL of life-AS
TT COMES. Without getting
choosy. Good and bad alike
hard and easy.
A difficult job! But if you
want to stay supple and power
full, ardent and eager, it's the
only way. Otherwise-you'll be
a walled-in mummy before
you're forty as sure as God made
little apples-and you'll have
only yourself to blame.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Once Overs

Some men are even-tempered
and agreeable because they are
afraid to be otherwise.
They don't want to antago-
nize others to the point where
they will seek vulnerable spots
in their lives which may be at
tackled.
Usually the man who is not
afraid to create enemies is either
free from acts of dishonor in his
past life or he has reached the
point where he does not care
if they do become known.
The latter is more often the
case when the worst side of his
nature is already a matter of
common knowledge.
Lack of aggressiveness keeps
many men in mental positions.
Those who succeed must be
aggressive.
This does not mean antagon'
istic, although the aggressive
person makes enemies even
when he does not do anything
that is unfair.
Unfortunately, business ethics
may be too literally interpreted.
Things are done which, al
though not strictly contrary to
law, are not morally right.
The person whose life con-
tains a chapter he wishes to
conceal should keep out OF bit
ter disputes and quarrels.
This refers particularly to
those who are ambitious for
public office.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Pioneers of the Pacific

The great minds who think that the Government ought to
run everything might take look out the Pacific
and example Of private initiative that does not
exactly jbe with their theories
The worlds first commercial air base in midocean-at
Midway Islands fully equipped and ready to
station for huge transpacific airlines
the work Of fitting out this base finished Is days
ahead of schedule.
The Government could and SHOULD support the enter
prise by making adequate appropriation.
No undertaking promises greater results than the opening
of air communication between the United States and the Far
East
But please that the pioneer work has been done by
PRIVATE INITIATIVE without bureaucratic interference
and restriction
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
In the World of Science
BIZ Hiram Percy Maxim

or safety were you to sit
down and be inactive.
And yet, this same tempera-
ture in your home in winter
would be considered hot and
stuffy."
Another illusion is the Ger.
tainty that a conditioned room
is drafty. The slightest move
ment of the air is noticed i'm
mediately.
The explanation is that the
air has been made dry, and
the least motion of it in
creases the evaporation OF skin
moisture. Evaporation cannot
occur without reduction of
temperature, and so the sensi'
tive person, feeling the cool.
ness on his skin, is convinced
it is caused by a draft.
It might have been that the
mere motion of his arms
caused enough stirring up OF
the air to step up evaporation
and give the impression of a
draft, which actually does not
exist.
TRUE TO NATURE
The last Of the three is color
photography. The new devel-
opments in photographing in
color are so superior to any,
thing heretofore accomplished,
and so vastly ahead of the old
black and white, that the lat
ter is likely to be relegated to
the rear as quickly as was the
silent cinema upon the intro
duction of sound.
The only criticism of the new
color process is that it is too
vivid. fundamentally it can
be shown to be very nearly true
in Nature.
We are not accustomed to see
ing Natures colors in our photo
graphs. All our lives we have
been trained to look at blacks,
grays and whites.
When we are confronted by
true colors, we are startled and
are led to believe the coloring
overdone.
Also, when the eye has not
beheld any brilliant colors for
several hours, as in the evening,
and then suddenly meets it in
the colorleSs surroundings of a
darkened theater, one is certain
he never saw in Nature such
vivid colorS. Yet they are, to
all intents and purposes, true
to Nature. Our eyes mislead us.
If our senses of hearing, touch
and sight deceive us, what shall
we expect taste and smell to do
when we introduce them to new
scientific developments?
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject of the
next one will be scientific
Fortune Tellers."
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

to be on common ground at the
fisticuff fracas.
When the ring battle began,
outstanding personages were in
PRODUCED. The promoters, Jack
Dempsey, and others were asked
to make themselves known to
the crowd.
Suddenly there arose the cry:
"What about Jim Farley?"
And the crowd cheered the
Postmaster General.
The Shrine convention in
Washington is causing no end
of trouble to members OF
Congress.
In the first place it affords
many of the constituents from
back home an opportunity to
"See my Congressman" about a
job for themselves or a son or
daughter.
Secondly, Shrine members er-
pect their Congressman to eat,
drink and be merry With them.
Probably one of the best eX-
ampIes of what a Congressman
is expected to do was shown by
a certain Well-knoWn man from
Capitol Hill the other eve.
He was leaning from the
window of hotel waving long
red railroad flare, which was
lighted, and meanwhile imitat-
ing the sounds of the barnyard.
Edmund D. Rheen, former
vice president of the inUeSt-
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

a certain pc Hiram Percy Maxim
culiar sound. It was a Semi-musi-
cal note, loud, easily heard by
every one, and very objection
able when listened to continu-
ously. A sound wave frequency
analyzer indicated there was no
such sound present. There were
overtones, or harmonics of it,
but not a trace of the par
ticular note complained Of.
In a desperate effort to elm.
mate it, and willing to try any.
thing, the overtones were
silenced. Immediately the OBJ
jectionable fundamental dis.
appeared.
It was revealed that the
human ear is able to create a
sound out of overtones. This
means that many of the sounds
we think we hear are not
present at all. Why this
should be so is a mystery
locked up in the past ages Of
evolution.
ILLUSIONS
In the case of air condition
ing, it is not normal for us
quickly to pass out Of hot,
humid air into cool, dry air.
With many, especially elderly
persons, the body is slow in
making readjustments, and as
a result. difficulties arise.
Cooled air is invariably de-
humidified, the moisture hav-
ing been removed so that
human moisture on the surface
of the skin and on our cloth
ing will be quickly evaporated.
This evaporation produces
an effect of GOODNESS, alto
gether out of proportion to the
actual temperature in the
room.
When it is 90 degrees out in
the street, with the usual high
summer humidity, and inside it
is 78 degrees, but dry, the i'm.
preston on entering a room
is that the temperature is about
65-far too cold for comfort
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

adventure. And, as you watch
an actor on a stage, so you saw
yourself going triumphantly
down that shining trail, young
and eager, always seeking
greater and wider crusades.
But has your dream come
true? No! Instead, your life
seems to have shrunk to
prison cell. Not a real cell, OF
course. No one can see the bars
that hold you in, or hear your
desperate hammering against
the dingy walls. But the bars
are there-as real as though
they were forged from steel
and you huddle in shadows as
deep and dark as ever filled a
death cell in Folsom or Sing
Sing. Day after day, life goes on
like this. No new prospect
calling
SOUR AND CYNICAL
How has it happened? You
don't know. You didn't even
know it was happening. Never
did you wish that life would
shrink like this, or plan for
such tragic imprisonment. And
always you hated those Spineless
spirits who let their lives come
to nothing, through cowardly
compromise or sluggish evasion.
Never never-would YOU be
like that! Better to kill oneself
than live like THAT, smothered
in ones own complacent stu
pidity. No matter what you had
to face, YOU were going to keep
life open, keep your own spirit
free-ALWAYS.
And now, at IS. you realize
that you've actually become one
of them. Thirty-five? Why,
you're still just a kid, you as
sure yourself. And yet-in
dreadful moment of honest an
alysis-you realize that you've
lost interest in almost every
thing. Have grown sour and
cynical and all shut in on your
self. Just go plugging along,
day after day, in a deepening,
dreary rut.
But 1 can't be blamed for
that" you say. 1T isn't my
fault if times are hard-if moth
ing new ever happens"
No, it isn't your fault if times
are hard. But it most certainly
IS your fault if nothing new
ever happens and you're "all
shut in on yourself" Life was
meant to be open. You were
supposed to be out in circula-
ton. And no matter how hard
the times, you could still be out
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Red. White and Blue Day

Today marked the calendar not in Red but in RED
WHITE AND BLUE.
It has been set aside as AMERICAN1SM Day
It is being celebrated public affirmation Of the nations
faith in the principles which have made this country great and
to unpatriotic and un-American doctrines
Significant is the that YOUNG Americans sponsor
ing this occasion.
The programs our various cities have been arranged by
the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The young who compose this fine organization do not
subscribe to Communist teachings which youth
groups choose to follow.
They hold instead belief that American ways best
for American people, and that exotic and subversiv foreign
ms have place within the boundaries Of this nation
TREASON their inspiring slogan, Show Your Coors, is
call that every loyal American, young old, will heed.