davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Sophistication

The World may be hectic for
scme of you Guv-mint gals but
one old lady we saw the other
day really knows how to reach
contentment She dined in our
favorite lunchroom the other day
and after her meal was over,
pulled out her pipe and 'bacy and
spent the next few minutes con-
templating smoke rings! :. And
it didn't startle some folks as
much as the first time they saw
a gal smoking a ciggie!
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Upheld at Last

Oh, Professor! The reputa-
ton of Harvard University is up
held once more by the stip-
ulation of Public Office Prepare
ton, Inc, that it will cease repre-
senting that 1t has placed more
people in Government positions in
three years than Harvard Univer-
sity has placed in 300 years! .
BY the way, there's a Wausau in
Wisconsin But it's a town and
not Kinda Wassau, so few clerks
will be interested,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
OF the Bar Variety

The Interior clerk (and his
party was being pestered severely
by drunk, who couldn't sit in
the booth because Of a lack Of
room but nevertheless continued
to weave in the aisle, making silly
remarks Finally, one of the
party noticed the Interior clerk
sketching on his napkin what ap-
peared to be a sort of crude in
sect What are you doing?"
asked the guest "Oh," replied
the Interior clerk, "just drawing
fNeS!"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

SENATOR'S PLANT
"It amt cause you relteterS uote
We're raising all this tGSS.
It's because of your inorGtttude;
You didn't uote for US"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
oh, Senator!

One of the "purged" Southern
Senators was so happy over de-
feat of the Presidents demand for
an $875,0 100000 WPA appropria-
ton that he celebrated Saturday
night by going the rounds of free
and easy night spots in company
with young local worker and his
wife, whom he picked up early in
the evening. The Senator, who
spent money with a lavish hand
and insisted on buying drinks for
the house in each place visited.
was in fine fettle and visited
Jimmy Lakes. Joe Brinkley's and
a dozen other local spots before
winding up at Happy Joe's in
Maryland And, oh, the jobs he
promised to those he met!
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

flammed. grabbed the bill and,
despite the pleadings of the bum
not to take IL. took it to the regis
ter, took out for the meal and
gave the man the change, at the
same time denouncing the bum
for his act. The next day when
he took the bill to the bank he
found that it was counterfeit.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Too Bad, Girls

Federal spinsters pardon
bachelor girls) will now have to
go on their own If they want a
husband! The Federal Trade
Commission recently entered an
order against Walter C. ELY (The
Postal Company, directing him
to cease and desist" from certain
false and misleading representa-
tions in the sale of such books as
How to Win a Husband" Ma
poleon's Dream Book" and Aunt
Sally's Policy Players Dream
Pook
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
True, Too!

A young, well-dressed man en-
tered a sea food restaurant on the
waterfront the other day and
begged the proprietor to give him
a meal. The owner agreed and
he sat down and ate quite sump-
tuously . When he was ready to
leave he went up and thanked the
proprietor and while doing so
pulled his handkerchief to wipe
off his face. "A $40 bill dropped
on the floor and the proprietor,
white with rage at being film
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
"Thief for a Thief''

This is good, if you like intri-
CUES! A while back WPA of.
ficials assigned a relief worker to
the Soil Conservation Project i'l
the Stewart Building His
main job, insofar as they were
concerned, was to check up on
the supervisor and see what was
wrong there After he had
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Our Congress

Twas the other night at the
Mayflower, and the new Congress.
man Eve didn't learn which Statel
was being entertained with the
Mrs. . Said he: Il wonder whas
this fillet mignon' is? l believe I'll
try 1t. After all, might as we'll ex.
pertinent when somebody else is
payin' the hill" And at the
end Of the dinner the waiter dis
creetly asked each guest if they'd
have a liqueur, pronouncing 1t
"leecoor" in the French manner
Cracked the new Congress.
man: mo, thanks-1ll use my
napkinI"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
CAPITAL CAPSULES

THE King of the Loan Sharks"
is a local WPA worker, quite ac-
tive in the Workers Alliance, who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
CZubSChriStnunSD Dance
Is Hilarious Affair

packages of confetti and the like,
then the balloons were turned
loose, and the exploding Of those
was a signal for an avalanche OF
confetti and paper streamers, these
literally covering the floor A big
square dance was staged after the
intermission hour, and the dancers
went through the routine in grand
style, with Erskine Clements, Jr.
calling the figures.
During intermission, delicious
turkey and ham sandwiches were
served, with pickles and hot coffee.
Randall's music was Of the high
standard usually found al West End
dances. just prior to intermisslon,
Randall entertained with college
songs, this more or less a tribute to
the college set home for the holiday
and in attendance upon the dance.
Bobby Davis and r. E. Clements,
,Jr. are chairmen Of the holiday
dances, another of which is to be
given Thursday evening, this to be
a New Year event.
Charlie Wood and his orchestra,
of the University Of North Carolina,
will play Thursday evening, and
the hour is 10 until 2 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
PATTERN 1858

A sure-cure for that 'lm-So-
tired-of-it-alI' feeling about your
mid-winter wardrobe is this young
newcomer Marian Martins depon-
air two some, Pattern 9268, may be
worn together or each mixed with
other costumes as bright extras.
The circular skirt has q happy-go-
lucky flare. Hhe long or short
sleeved top molds your figure
trlmly. with two cadet points at
the bottom edge to make your waist
tjGy. Have a self-fabric collar, or
let the collar and BUTTONS pick up a
contrasting color in your skirt. A
nigh point, both in style and posi-
ton, are the optional novelty pock-
It's lust below the shoulder darts.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered only
n misses sizes II, IA, 16, 10 and 70.
SIZE 1G, blouse, requires l TO yard
26 inch fabric 2 3-8 yards contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
ally Dispatch, Pattern Department
80 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

West End Country clubs annual
Christmas dance, given last eve
hing from 10 until 2 o'clock at the
club house, was we'll in keeping
with the festive season, with mem
Oers and their guests crOWding the
floor to dance to the music Of
Charlie Randall and his orchestra.
Christmas was carried out in the
decorations, with Wreaths Of Christ
mas green's, tied with red bows,
hanging on the walls and at the
Njnd0Ws, and the refreshment table
vas covered with a red cloth. with
'ondelabra at each end holding red
apers. Overhead, m large baskets
0rmed by red and green steamers,
we're red and green balloons, which
we're unleashed to cascade down
lpon the dancers during grand
march shortly after intermission.
The dance was one Of the most
colorful had at West End for some
ime, with confetti, paper hats and
;treamers being shoWered upon
hose attending.
Shortly after intermission, there
vas a grand march, with dancers
being handed their paper hats,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Gloss S Column
Post Script to Christmas

We know a -WhO-knOWs-a
an-WhO-knoWs-a- who had
only two days for Christmas and
spent them going to Atlanta to see
the only spotted mule in existence.
Another man we know spent the
Saturday before Christmas roaming
up and down the main street looking
for small boys. Each time he found
one he slipped dime in his hand as
he passed by; says he will remember
the expression of delighted surprise
long after he's forgotten the gifts he
received.
A young lady we know gave her
mother some Variously scented and
tinted soap; her mother was greatly
pleased.
"What lovely soap" she exclaimed.
81 must have some more Of it. Where
did you get it,"
"Well, | don't know right now"
said her daughter, "but l think l
charged it to you"
Maybe It's the SeafOOd
There I was, walking down the
street. minding my own business.
when l met a small girl in a red
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Miss Theln1n Finch Is
We'd To Bland Mitchell

After January l they will make their
home in Youngsville
Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Walker Finch and the
late Mr.. Finch. She is a graduate Of
Henderson high school and attended
High Point college and Greensboro
college. For the past several years
she has taught in the Henderson city
schools.
Mr. Mitchell is the son Of John
Foster Mitchell and the late Mrs.
Mitchell, Of TOWNSVILLE. He is a
graduate of Wake Forest College and
has an LIB. degree from George
town University He is a prominent
merchant of YoungsVille
The following announcement has
been mailed to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Walker Finch
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Thama
to
Mr.. Bland Grady Mitchell
on Wednesday, December the twenty
seventh nineteen hundred and
tFlirty-nine
Henderson, North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

In a ceremony lovely in its sim
plcity, the wedding Of Miss Thelma
Finch and Bland Grady Mitchell
was solemnized at o'clock Wednes-
lay afternoon at the home Of the
)ride's mother, Mrs. Charles w.
Finch. Officiating in the service was
Rev j. P. Pegg, pastor Of the bride.
The vows were spoken before an
mprovised altar which was banked
with palms and ferns. Tall baskets
on each side held white chrysanthe-
mLms and cathedral candles burned
in white standards.
The couple was unattended and en-
tered the living room together. For
the ceremony the bride was dressed
in a costume suit of pOmpadour, the
coat having a black fox collar Her
hat matched her suit, with the other
accessories being black. She wore a
5hogldCr cOrsage Of orchids.
Only the immediate families and a
few friends were present for the
ceremony.
Immediately following the cere-
nony the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip to unannounced points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Mrs. Allen, Miss Allen
Entertain At Supper

Mrs. B. c.. Allen and Miss Vir-
ginia Allen. entertained at buffet
supper, followed by bridge, Tues
day evening at their home on Belle
street, complimentary to Miss Crich-
ton Harris, whose marriage will
take place next Monday
Lighted red candles furnished the
light in the living room and dining
room of the home. The centerpiece
for the table in the dining room was
formed Of branches Of Nandina.
Guests were seated at small tables
in the two rooms for a delicious two
course supper, followed by sailed
nuts and candies.
After supper, several progressiOns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Drewry News

MI and Mrs. J. c. Watkins and
daughter, Miss Ann Watkins, visited
/ Mrs. Watkins mother, Mrs. c.. K.
Riddick, Of Gatesville, Christmas day.
Miss Lillian Watkins, Of Meredith
College, Raleigh, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer Watkins, near DreWry.
Miss Louise Williams and Miss
Helen Benton have returned to their
homes after spending the past week
in South Hill, Va, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorest Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Williams and
little son, Ray, il. and Miss Janet
Hayes, Of Henderson, spent Christ
mas Eve with MI. and Mrs. N. L.
. Williams of DreWry.
Mrs Fleming Watkins and daugh-
ter, Julia Irene, were the dinner
guests Of Mrs Watkins parents, Mr.
and MIS- Asa Paschall, Of Middle
burg, Christmas Eve.
Jack Williams, Of Henderson, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Williams,
Of DreWry.
Ernest Buchanan, Jr., stationed at
the U. S. A. Navy at Norfolk, H.
is visiting his parents, MI ana 81
Ernest Buchanan, near DreWry.
Mr. and Mrs Dorest Nichols nj
little son, Sterling, Of South 15u.
Va, visited Mrs. Nichols parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Williams, on
Sunday.
Mrs Mary White, Of Norlina, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Pas
chall, near DreWry.
Miss Made NeWsome, of the
DreWry school faculty, is spending
the holidays with her parents, in
Harrellsville.
Raymond Champion, Of Hender-
son, visited n L. Williams Christmas
Day.
Miss Helen Thompson, of the
DreWry school faculty, is spending
the Christmas holidays at her home
in Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ricketts,, Of
Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs.
Ricketts, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Fleming, near Drewry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
children are visiting Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. John Wilson, near
DreWry.
Hamet Brewer, Of Burlington,
visited Felix Ranes, Of Drewry, on
Christmas day.
Roney Walston is visiting his par
ents, near Rocky Mount.
John Watkins, Of Henderson, spent
he Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Watkins, of
DreWry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

of bridge were played at three tables
Miss Page Gooch was high score win
ner, and Miss Katherine Turner won
the consolation prize. Miss Harris
was presented a piece of silver ir
her pattern as guest prize.
Guests for the evening included
Miss Harris, Mrs. Randolph league
Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Miss Kath-
erlne league, Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr.
Miss Katherine Turner, Miss Page
Gooch, Mrs. Clement RodWell, Jr.
Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Henry Powell
Jr., Mrs. Charles P. Sellars, and Miss
Lucy Plummer Jones. Mrs. B. Frank
Harris and Mrs. William H. BOyo
were present for supper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

sweater. She was possibly six years
old. She lifted drab little face and
volunteered, II hates men, Every
where's l goes they follows me" 49,.
and walked on by.
Any Money Back Guarantee OH
This
According to he White House
Cook Book, 1907, page 507 recon-
mends: "Sufferers from asthma
should get a muskrat skin and wear
it over their lungs with the fur
next to the body. 1t will bring GER
tain relief"
We read also that heavy thinking,
following a meal, would help bring
on a cold that a pitcher OF
water is necessary in each room to
absorb poisons from the atmosphere,
but such water, after standing all
night, should not be drunk under the
penalty of dire consequences.
i ::
Baby Poem No. 10
You take one drink Of orange Juice,
And then take off a sock;
] A teaspoon full of spinach rates
A walk around the block.
And if you cat your carrots too,
I Without q single halt,
You simply must take time to turn
A double sommersault
A bite Of breakfast pablum,
Or a bit Of toasted bread,
Brings out the urge to Spires yourself
By standing on your mead.
You push away you bottle, then,
Or give it back to heat;
And thus you gain the time to play
or roll in the sheet
EPILOGUE
If you would only eat your lunch,
And on ZWiebach gently crunch,
What bliss 'tWould be-What utter
Rrt an angel you'd be, and not a
boy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Three Are HOSteSSRS
0ringBridalCOuple

Honoring Miss Kathryn Hunt and
Ruddy Edwards, whose marriage
took place Saturday morning at 8
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
dinner party was given on a
recent evening at buds Tavern by
Misses Gerry Crews, Mary Frances
Williams, Margaret Edwards, and
Polly Mcintyre.
Places were laid on the private
dining room for "a The table was
beautifully decorated with white
candles, a wedding cake being used
as centerpiece.
Gillian Burleson, POSTMASTER,
gave several amusing tOasts before
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

dinner.
Miss Hunt was presented spoons
in her chosen pattern by the hostess
seS.
The guests included Miss Hunt,
Mr.. Edwards, Miss Mildred Hunt
George Gerber, Miss Dorothy Hunt,
Rowland Turner, Miss Alice Wick,
Gillian Burleson, Miss Minnie Lou
Parham, Gilbert Wheless, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Adcock, Jr., Miss Hilda
Huff, Harrison Petty, Hamilton
Falkner, Charlie LeMay, Charlie
Norwood, Ebert Rhodes, and the
hOSteSSeS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
DlCkersons Have
Shower on FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dickorson viii
give a shower at their home Fri
day night, December 20, honoring
their daughter, Mrs. O. L. Steven
son, it was said today. All friends
of the hosts and the guest Of honor
are cordially invited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Guests oe Kin.~.

airs q 9. Cheatham. Jr.,
ngtN MIR. and Mrs. ". ?.
Rocky Mount Mr.. and
Christmas. OF Durham,
and Mrs. c. 0. King, Jr.
ard M Charles and Kenneth Of
RaE We're the guests Of Mr..
and ...- G. 0. King Tor the Christ
mas days
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
In Suffolk.

j. C. Kittrell is expected to return
to Henderson tonight from Suffolk,
Virginia, where he has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Reginald
Brothers, and Mr.. Brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27
Return from Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Bagley have
returned from their wedding trip
They are visiting Mr. Bagley's par
ents. MI and Mrs Garland Bagley,
in Kenbridge, Va. for few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

Judging by the onrush at the ex-
change counters everybody seems to
be doing their Christmas swapping
early.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

Mr.. Hitler, it now appears, is fo1
peace at any price-Which he is will
ing to accept
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-27

Latest candidate for title of 1898
number one society glamour girl is
Patricia Plunkett, New York social
ite, shown after members of her
own younger set selected her as the
"debutante with the most plus"
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Postal Fruud Verdict Obtained
In 8 Days for Speed Record

What is considered to be a legal
speed record came yesterday in Dis
trict Court when. eight days after
Postmaster General Farley issued a
fraud order against the National
Weeklies, Inc, of Winona, Mimi,
publisher Of several magazines and
newspapers, as the outgrowth of a
contest offering trip to the New
York Worlds Fair and several other
prizes, the case was disposed Of in
District Court and sent on its way
to the United States Court of Ap-
peals. Postmaster General Farley
won in the lower court.
Mr.. Farley, at 2:30 pm, Wednes-
day, May "a, found the plan for
getting subscriptions to one Of the
company's monthly magazines
fraudulent and issued a fraud order.
An hour later that day, a complaint
was filed by the firm in District
Court, seeking to enjoin the cabinet
ofhcer's action. Later that evening,
the court issued a temporary re-
straining order against enforcement
OF Lne IrauQ OrQer.
The day following. the Govern
ment filed a motion to modify this
order and the motion was heard on
May 26 and the modification
granted. The same day. a motion
for preliminary injunction against
Mr.. Farley was filed and that mo-
ton set for Wednesday The Gov
ernment Wednesday filed an answer
and by agreement of counsel final
trial, lasting Wednesday and yes
terday. took place At the conclu-
sion of this. Justice F. Dickinson
Let's rendered his opinion, dismiss
ing the complaint, dissolving the
restraining order and an appeal was
noted by the company.
Representing the Government
were United States Attorney David
A. Pine, Assistant United States
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Held for Grand Jury
In Mans Death

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Horace Johnson. colored, So, of 353
Blands court NV, for action of the
grand jury In connection with the
death of Ernest Jones. colored, 80
of 3531a Blands court NV, who
died last Thursday at Freedmen's
Hospital
Police who testified at the inquest
said johnson told them he struck
Jones over the head with a baseball
bat during an alteration on April
in rear Of 353 Blands court NV.
after Jones had come at him" with
knife.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Peace Hopes Held Vain
While Czechs Are VassaIs

Hopes for peace in Europe are vain
so long as Germany dominates
Bohemia, DR.. Charles Pergler, dean
of the National University Law
School and once secretary to Thomas
Masaryk, first President Of Czecho-
Slovakia, said yesterday at lunch
con meeting of the Junior Board OF
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Washingtonians Sign
Statement Dep|oring g
Racial Hafreds
Join With Members
Of Several Creeds
In Goodwill Plea

Washington residents are included
among $50 Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish lay and clerical leaders from
all parts of the country who joined
in statement today deploring
''hatreds deliberately foment e d
against cultural groups by unscru-
pulous or misled individuals"
Made public by the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews, the
statement urged Americans to re-
pudiate doctrines which pit class
against class" promote racial and
religious hatreds and aim to destroy
liberty.
Washington Catholics Sign.
Among Washingtonians listed as
singers were Msgr Francis J. Haas,
dean Of School of Social Science,
and the Right Rev. John A. Ryan,
professor of social ethics, of Catho-
lie University. and the Rev. Wilfred
Parsons, S. j. dean of Graduate
School, Georgetown University.
The pronouncement was drafted
ganization: Prof. Arthur H. Comp
ton of the University of Chicago,
Prof. Carlton j. H. Hayes of Colum-
bia University and Roger w. Straus.
1t asserted there is no place in
the American democracy for preju-
dice or bitterness, whether racial or
religious" and called upon "the diff
ferent races, religions and creeds in
our American democracy to empha-
size anew mutual respect and hold
fast to the ties of good will which
bind us together"
Call for Stand for Ideals.
1--WE summon every American" the
pronouncement continued, Ito re-
dedicate himself to Americas ideals
of political liberty, religious freedom
and equality under God"
The statement condemned Com
munism, Fascism and Nazi-ism, and
Evening star., 1939-06-02

her part Is merely q pause for
breath"
DR.. Pergler belittled the widely
held point of view that injustices
inherent in the Treaty of Versailles
are responsible for Hitler's rise and
Germany's present-day authority
He said that the allies treatment
Of Germany after the World War
was far more humane and consider
ate than Germany's treatment OF
Czecho-Slovakia after the Czechs'
fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

persecution of Catholics, Jews and
Protestants wherever such persecu-
ton may take place"
Warning against propaganda
which seeks to turn any class, race
or religious group against another,
the statement said events abroad
have shown the tragic consequences
of a propaganda of hatred"
Evening star., 1939-06-02

Commerce. The meeting was held
at the Annapolis Hotel.
"As q result of the fall of Czecho-
Slovakia," DR.. Pergler said, Poland
Is endangered, Hungary is more
completely German vassal, the
Baltic states are uneasy, as ere the
Scandinavian countries.
1T logical follows that unless
Munich is undone, just so long Ger
many may resume her aggressive
march at any opportune moment,
and lust so long any Quiescence on
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Dr.. HUGHES to Preach

DR.. L. r. Hughes, president of the
Baptist Ministers Conference of
Washington, will preach the opening
sermon of the 25th anniversary serv-
ice Of Mckinley Memorial Church.
Fourth and L streets NV, tonight
at $50 o'clock. Special music has
been arranged.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

Attorney Howard Boyd and Attor-
neys William G. O'Brien and Peter
j. Connolly of the Post Office De-
partment.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

illustrated lectures on air raid
precautions are being given In DUB
lin, Ireland.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

I. 1
Gneasygirl. Covers her:
self with oil so the sun
won't get at her too
harshly. People sitting
near by had better
watch out, for she'll
ask them to grease her
back. Gets pretty sticky
toward the end of a hot
day, and sand, hot dog
particles and bits of
this and that stick to