davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
THE NOBLE RED MAN

"'NARZAN' BROWN, a Narragansett Indian OF
Alton, Rhode Island won the Marathon race
to Boston the other day by more than a quarter
of mile. The course is 26 miles, 385 yards; anc
he finished it, mainly through driving rain, II
2 hours, % minutes and 51.1 seconds. In fact, he
made the fastest score this distance that has
ever been clocked. There were no time pieces, at
least no portable ones, when Pheidippldes set the
pace that September day in 400, b. c.; and he hac
taken part in a hot battle before starting.
Aside from the speed he made, there are two
unusual things about Browns achievement MOI
that he is an Indian. Indians have won races be-
fore; they have almost a habit of winning them
When Cortes came to Mexico, Indian runners were
carrying fresh fish from the Gulf of Mexico to the
royal palace every day, over mountain pass more
than 7 900 feet above sea level.
The thing that surprises most Americans is
that Brown lives in Rhode Island. Most Of US
think of Indians as creatures Of the Wild West
But there quite a few Indians in New England
New York, Wisconsin and Minnesota; and in al
states west. The Indian has been increasing
little in numbers, not declining, in the last few
years.
But the really astounding thing is that the
Indian winner of this terrific race is stone mason
and said frankly that he was running for a job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
PREVENT TOMORROW'S FIRES
pREVENT tOmorrow's fires by buildi

pREVENT tomorroW's fires by building today's
buildings safely.
There's motto that should never be out of
the mind Of anyone planning to erect structure
of any kind-or civic authorities responsible for
local building codes.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters has
made new study of building fires. This study
shows that there are several outstanding factors
which not only in themselves increase the prob
ability of losses because of inherent conditions but
also prevent effective fire fighting. These factors
make up lengthy list. Some of the ma jor ones
are: Excessive areas, open StairWayS, uninsulated
steework, lack of fire doors, and weak floors and
members which fail swiftly when fire
breaks out Another danger, found in many build
ings, is the existence of inaccessible places where
gone beyond immediate control
The solution to bad building, naturally, lies in
the passage and rigorous enforcement of up-to-
date building codes. 1t is true that sound code
may increase costs of construction to some extent
But it is also true, in the words of the National
Board, that leach day examples arise in which
some cheapening of construction has caused the
loss of life OF the destruction of property values
which may influence the economic Well-being of
the entire community" Certainly saving a few
dollars in the initial cost of building, isn't worth
the risk entailed.
The National Board has also issued new bull
letin on building codes an instrument of fire pre-
vention, which will be sent free upon application
to it's Offices at 85 John Street, New York City.
There isn't q town in America, no matter how
small that can afford to be without sound build
ing code-or to continue in force a code that is
obsolete and out of accord with the conditions of
today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
A CIVIL SERVICE CONGRESS

( IONGRESSNIAN Robert RamSpeck of Georgia is
going to try to put Congress under the civil
service act. Tables are being compiled now show
ing how much, if the regular civil service retire
ment rates were applied Congressman would be
eligible to draw at the end of one more terms.
1t probably won't pass this session; but Sooner
or later, it may. This country was shreWd enough
to start paying salaries to its congressman, small
salaries. England at that time did not pay her
members Of Parliament-that is, not directly. Not
long before our Revolution, u British minister COM
planned that he was not kept advised as to what
members were "gratiied," and that there was
much resentment at the favortism
RamSpeck'S bill is not 4 freak. Some day we
probably will have it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04

HOlLAND-thc right name for the country Is
the Netherlands but more people understand
at the first name uSed--lS doing some un-
commonly fine work in housing, especially conSid-
ering where she started from. In 1900 more than
80 per cent of her oW-income people lived in one
So So housed and the proportion is dropping each
year
Yet Holland is little country, 800 square miles
larger than the state of Maryland. Her natural re-
sources are small and have not grown. Her popu-
ation is 700 per square mile; she was put to high
cXpenSe in the World War and the depression; no
unusual luck has come her way. How can she make
such progress in a social work like housing?
BY will and grit. BY learning rather suddenly,
that she WAS allowing Il bad mistake to be made,
reversing her tactics and sticking to the new way
with the stubboIneSS that wore out Spain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
HEROES OF INDUSTRY

At its just held annual meeting, the Joseph A.
"A Holmes Safety Association, named for the first
Director of the United States Bureau of Mines,
gave II medals and many certificates of honor to
persons whom it justly calls heroes of industry.
For example:
One medal went to Oliver Busby of Wyam,
Alabama, for saving the life of Coleman Bulrell.
Burrell was smashed up by some runaway cars
in coal mine of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.,
and was pinned under the cars and bleeding to
death Busby crawled under the car, stopped the
bleeding and lay there directing the resetting of
mine timbers knocked out in the crash. Not un-
til they were in place would he let his fellow work
ers come to him.
This is one of eight. Heroes Of industry" are
not scarce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04

sources at hand. Where emphasis is being placed
on nutrition it has been suggested that the COM
munity survey what is being done to promote good
nutrition of mothers and children. But it is not
enough to survey what has been done what is
being done. 1t is important to determine what
nutrition projects can be carried on during the
coming year. In some localities the great need
may be that of devsing means to help families
improve their food supply without added expen-
diture; for example, through home and community
mo. In other Communities the needed emnhasis
may be on education or on lunches for school
children or some other aspect of nutrition.
The May Day chairmen appointed by the State
board of health will help local communities to plan
programs adapted to suit local needs and condi-
tions. But May Day-Child Health Day celebra-
tions will serve to advance the interests of child
ren only if they serve to stimulate year-round
program and to enlist the cooperation of all ele-
ments of the community
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS

. LABOR UNIONS
NECESSARY
. "SCAB" UNHOLY NAME
o DEMOCRATIC ACTION
. LIVING UNIONS
. DEPRESSION-GREAT
DARKNESS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
BENNETT III Il BBARD co, SIGNS

Washington, ID. C.-Bakers Local rs
of Chattanooga, Tennessee has signed
the Bennett Hubbard Candy Co. of
that city to a five year agreement. The
agreement, which has been under ne
gotiation since 1886, includes COM
pulsory use of union labels by the COM
pany on all its products, as well as in
creased wages and better working
conditions. The achievement is hailed
as an outstanding victory by organized
labor of the South, according to the
report received from the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers International
Union of America
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
VIII AT NEXT?
!, !:

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has inaugurated the
regular transmission of photo
graphs between London and New
York over its cable system. The
service employs new methods of
transmission. A picture six by
seven inches may be transmitted
in 20 minutes or less, regardless
of weather conditions, the COM
pany says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
WISDOM

| may err III my measures, but
never shaI, defect from the inten-
ton to fortify the public liberty
by every possible means, and to
put it out of the power of the few
to riot Oh the labor of many.
Thomas jefferson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04

/ NAML
. DEMOCRATIC ACTION
. LIVING UNIONS
. DEPRESSION
DARKNESS
Judge Taft said it:
Labor unions were organized
Que of the necessities of the situa-
ton
A single employe was helpless in
dealing with an employer
In a nation, basing it's institutions
on democratic ideas
That situation becomes intolerable-
That is why there have come to be
legal recognitions-
Of the citizenship factor, in indus
trial relations
X X X
Employers are autocrats-
They can't help themselves
Except by introducing some demo-
cratic function
Into the relationship between the
power to hire and fire
And the lone workman who must
have the job in order to live
This was demanded years by the un-
aided power of the workers
At cost of blood, of lives, of pain
and misery, facing terror
They took the only road to certainty
of life and worthwhile living
They gathered together, binding in
to one strand of power
Their puny privilege of quitting the
job
Called it a Strike, and made of
that a holy work
Over against the unholy name of
"scab"-
Pinned on the traitor to his fel-
lows
The Strike breaker
X X X
But this idea of democratic action
by workers.
Had an inherent kinship to the
American pattern of ideas.
Cutting across old ideas of property
rights and property powers
Which accounts for an anomaly in
American law
Known as the "Norris-La Guardia
Act
Forbidding Federal court to grant
an injunction in labor controversy.
So that a strike could not be de-
feated by choking out the life of a
union
This did not yet give to labor unions
any property right
But it did allow the privilege of ex-
Living unions, with power to
strike
Could make effective demands for
contracts
Bargaining rights for the union
members
Rights which had no meaning, in
terms Of one man
Collective bargaining, therefore,
came as the logical sequence
For maintenance of interstate traf-
ficfc, and the mails
Came then the legal right of collec-
tive bargaining
Implying free choice of bargaining
representatives on each side
Which Chief Justice Hughes then
named, property right
Having equal standing with prop
erty right in rails and rolling stock
But this would never have been dis
cerned-
Had there not been, back of it, the
democratic right of citizens
X X x
Then came Great Darkness, of De-
preston
Under cover of which the Chiselers
piled their tools
Slicing off layers of life from help
less hungry ones
Deepening the gloom, challenging
every right of labor
Adding predatory instincts to pow
ers of industrial autocrats-
When the Wagner Act gave legal
backing to labor unions
That democratic implement brought
light and clarity, and peace
Destroyed totalitarian privileges in
industry and commerce
Being justified by the necessities
Of the situation"-
Still, some men say: "Protect the
employer, the autocrat"--
Give him an inside tract, to tell the
unions what to do, and when.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
BIG BALL GAME, JUNE 10
THE LABOR PARADE

Washington, d. C.-The Labor Pa
rade for May is dramatic reenact-
ment of the times from the entrance
Of this country into the World War
down to the present day, and the part
American labor has and is now play
ing for Permanent World Peace and
the social and economic advancement
Of this nation. This program is pre-
sented once each month by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
SWIMMERS PARADISE, CHIPPEWA
4 STATES ADOPT CIVIL SERVICE
Washington, d. C.-With Mime
sofas approval of a new state civil
service law, four states have placed
their employees under the merit sys-
TEN during 1899, the Civil Service AS
sembly of the United States and Can
ada reported recently. Alabama,
Rhode Island and New Mexico adopted
merit systems in March, bringing the
total number of states now operating
under merit system laws to seventeen.
This is nearly double the number Ill
existence up to two years ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

3127 ADAMS MILL RID. NW-HOUSE
overlooking Rock Greek Park beautifully
ing porches. . baths; oil heat; 2-car ga
rage. Columbia 6792 or Dupont 1881.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE.

WANTED, SPACE in moving van for about
half load Of furniture, coming from
vicinity of White Sulphur Springs. w. Va;
also room tor piano from Richmond TO
D. c. Chestnut 3ll4. zoe
SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more Why take a chance? Enjoy COM
plete protection Low rates Open storage.
Private rooms. Cali Merchants, Natl 5000.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
CHEVY CHASE MD

design residence at 3 East Lenox st. Freshly
decorated: new stove and refrigerator; T.
WALKER & PRESCOTT, INC,
REALTORS.
DUPONT CIRCLE. NORTH 1914.
47eee HUNT AYE, CHEVY cHAsE-so.oo ~
5000 Mooreland lane. Bethesda. Md.
- rms, 3 baths 5000
723 Quebec ST. nw.--9 rms. . baths S5 90
1900 Georgia ave. n.w.-9 rms. bath 81 so
435 Peabody st. NV rms, bath 5000
53Ob Conn, ave. n.w--6 rms bath rs 90
2o32 Pierce Mill rd. NV rms,
1907 18th pl. n.e.-7 rms, bath 1900 1900
ll00 sth st: NV rms, bath $500
800 Concord ave. n.w-6 rms. bath 65 90
All Montgomery lane. Bethesda,
Md rms, bath $500
eQ9 Delaf1eld pl n.w.--6 rms bath go 90
3ll5 Hiatt pl. nw.-10 rms, bath 5000
l439 You st. nw-6 rms bath:
heat. light and h. w. furn. $3.50
1449 You st. n.w.-6 rms, bath;
light and hot water furn $500
1859 Quincy st. n.w.-S rms, bath $3.50
@012 Portner pl. n.w-6 rms bath:
heat, light and hot water furn 5000
6't5 Franklin st, ne.-6 rms, . baths so 90
14l6 Oak st. n.W.--6 rms, bath - 5000
635 10th st. n.e.-6 rms, bath - 475O
l0a 30th st. n.e.-5 rms bath 475O
20!7 Portner pl. nw-6 rms, bath 35. 90
334 18th st. s.e.--6 rms, bath 80 35 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2100. a25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
23Ol 18th ST. NV.

23O1 18th ST. NV.
Attractive. Apt. 1O1-Living room
with fireplace, bedrooms. dinette
Kitchen, bath. cedar closets; $1,000
SHANNON &, LUCHS CO,
1908 H st. NV National 2345
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS.
kit, d. a. and bath with screened
porch:
Evening star., 1939-08-19
THE ZERITT,ON

642O 14th STREET NV
Modern apartment building near the
Sheridan shopping center and thester:
close to street cars: rooms dinette
Kitchen and bath Electric refrigeration;
S47 80 up. Resident Manager, Apt 1Ol.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,
(Continued.)

WEsTcHEsTER-ATT APT. CON
sisting of bedrm., liv. rm.. din. kit.
ss;w expos; Furnished. Available at once.
GIRL WITH LIVING ROOM SUITE TO
share with another Groom apt. Gentle
only. Box 250-E, Star. 20f
COOL, NICELY FURN. RIM, KIT. BATH,
porch, private entrance, phone; 10 min.
Govt. depts 700 18th st. So, Arlington.
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD;-ExCELLENT
Frisidaire, elevator: s4s to ss5; transient
or permanent. See to appreciate. Ad. 1882
6lS ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
2 rooms kitchen. private bath. porch;
heat light gas refs' telephone; garage.
2O'
CoNGENIAL YOUNG WOMAN WANTED
to share with another cool attractive ap-
SEPT SEPT. / lei. CHESTNUT a9as. sasona'ie Avail
CoPLEY coURTH, 1914 18th NV
ne se rms Fas eee i4yeF linen R D. se closets rent
1910 D ST. NE R.. KITCHEN, SEMI
private bath gas. cleo, Inv: modern
home; near cars and buses; strictly sober
1888 NEWTON ST. NE-3 RMS FUR
sss month Decatur ; s7s9-J Htst' cont e 20. W.
1913 CALVERT ST, N.W.-LARGE FRONT
r.. kit, Frigid,, sink. range; new dec;
clean: gas. cleo; adults; anil 2Os
A,TTRACTIvELY. COMPLETELY FUR
nishsd; sin,n LARGE liv ii sasssd-n porch, bedr
swimming pool, game rooms. sos. Ad. Os94.
2110 18th ST. NW-BEAUTIFUL, SMALL,
VeW S1udo apt Unlike anything else IN
gray paneled walls, built.in matching fur. fur
niitnrre' T1iIre' large set,in mirrors and. lots OF
women; 500. Ring janitor.
LARGE LIGHT. ALSO DRESSING ROOM,
KIT, bath. porch. yard; in best NV. sec
9n on rental TG feaSle feE eoups eqod
rooms, Box 417-E. Star.
ONE ONE LARGE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE
wen furn., Frigldaire. 1l4s 18th st. NV
BRADFORD APTS., 1900 ST. N.W-A
anS modeTn re b,es' II, IN hdqSn.own location
res. mgr or call National s428.
2120 p ST. NV. THE CHARLOTTE APT
n-Studio rm. and kit. with Frieidaire;
md floor; reasonable rent.
NEAR AZ. DypoNT CIRCLE.
rs f"n ho9s. crren nfh sso T.''pon 81 un hs
1924 1stS MHrEE 81 Nv 4 JAMES lbG;; bfsi. aa4s
. rooms, dinette kitchen bath, cross
NentIldtIon, newly decorated; elec refg
ana modern gas range near Govt Prta
once, Post once schools and churches;
nicely furnished
THE COTTON 40 EYE ST NV.
1926 18th ST NV
- large rooms. BATH. l large room. bath.
Met. SS2f
BASEMENT APARTMENT,
l439 Harvard NV large, comfort
FriEidaire incl. S25 month
N.--APARTMENTs-
F FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NATL: s29S; EYES. WIS 673s-J.
Q4l NEW Y0RK ANE AZ W
Evening star., 1939-08-19

NR. LINCOLN PARK-Cool nicely furn
'front.' room, accommodate gentlemen;
nome PRIVILEGES: good home cooking. Att
Evening star., 1939-08-19

s624 WOODLEY PL.. near Shoreham-
Comfortable rm.. nea- bath, twin beds;
ress;, refined, conQenial household Adams
Evening star., 1939-08-19

1918 EAST CAPITOL sT-3 RMS,
kit., bath on 1st heor; 3 rooms,
7ao eU1Ncy ST. N.w-s rooms, 'o'''o
PAD PATH rorcsss 2-csr garage; elec. refs;
1894 szek 1R%TSa eSTsRs' ST. Nw.-s rooms s'A''o
7o a RocK eRER x eauRca fa sff Ff's 5000
~ rooms baths, garage $500
rooms, bath 2nd noor: garage ss5 90
basement: soed for doctor SOC. 90
o99s ronm, 1san ST INN, nSWSGoFnsy brick
cH, cH;. MD, 415 RAYMOND St ''''
bSiain bsached rooms bath oil heat
KENsINdTsoN. ssksi Nd. ,ie ios ii Everett st. Seooo
IS rooms. bath and lavatory' oil
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. NV. Realtor. Natl o7b3
BATTERY PARK, ND.
baths, maids room and bath, recreation
room; oil heat; air-conditioned garage; large
Beautiful s-room bungalow. oil heat,
garage: rent, S52.50 per MO.
L. G. WHITE, INC,
7101 Wisconsin Ave Wis 7eoo
Bethesda, Md
OLD CHEVY CHASE, MD.
A distinguished home in that select
section just beyond Chevy Chase Circle
Shade trees and spacious Handicapped
grounds. A comfortable home Of en-
trance hall. living room: dining room.
modern kitchen with refrigeration six
bedrooms and two baths-automatic gas
heat-sarage. In this location and en-
residence ' can IN Be leased i At only only sss! ssH
No. Is West Irving st.
Call Mr. -Dayidson-NA. 1912.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

IA KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nlShed Snd-ti. room. semi-private bath;
private detached home home cooking 25'
l325 10th ST NW.-This beautiful home
LOT guests is being opened after remodeling
running water and telephone in all rooms:
shower baths. One of the most beautiful
ana unusual dining rooms; Selective menus.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

AJAX MeNIS fVkNISnEO.
1914 18th NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath: gas, electricity; $50 90 per month.
Available through Sept, 80. Apply Box
2a3-E. Star.
WYATT APIS, 452o GA AvE-LIv RM..
bedrm., k, b., S54 or incl gas and cleo.
SIS Georsia 1883:
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT; HOTEL, 2oth
and sts; nnw.l reem. kitchen dinetse
R'ssts Resi ss fs:h mash sss $50 r
Frigidaire. Nicely furnished Natl 5425
SPECIAL SUMNER RATE: . ROOMS,
kitchen bath. Also Groom and bath bach
sai lease. 1889 Eye sSts s. NV We District o5l6.
:o2 WEBSTER ST NW-ENT1RE 2nd
floor OF private. nuiet home. . rms. kit.
BATH porch, Frgidaire; adults
1905 C ST NE-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette. attractively furnished. newly
decorated. Summer rates, $3.50
THE THEARLE APIS, 2l22. p ST, NV
Nicely furn liv rm;, bedrm,, Kitchen
dinette, bath, shower. hall; Frigidaire
WALKING DISTANCE-1736 18th NV
Newly decorated; front. cross venti foyer.
. r., * b.. piano: gas. elec. incl: S57 so UP.
floor apt. opening on large fenced yard;
Ideal for couple with child Gas, elec, incl.
at S42 so Michigan 1909,
% 9th ST NE-FRONT. LARGE BED
living room and kitchenette, Frigidalre; also
Ink room. mex. bath. Line. 1870,
17O4 LAMONT ST NV, THE TOPS IN A
completely furn. apt. Modern living rm.
bedrm kit; tiled bath: excellent location;
renties BY appointment, Adams 119l,
National o305
Evening star., 1939-08-19

2Slo CATHEDRAL AVE NW-Attractive
double room, good meals, fresh fruits and
SesetaoleS; 10 minutes from downtown
Conn. bus
Evening star., 1939-08-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

6022 N. WILSON BLVD. Arlington-At-
tract. rm,: ami; . car lines. bus: kitchen
cite: 81 90. Falls Church s56-F-2-1. 20s
BED-LIvING ROOM: NEW HOME; BEAU
tifully. furnished; g mi from Washington;
breakfast. 400 Lee blvd. Falls Church,
Va. Phone Falls Church 1923. 20.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

NJ cNAAb LoW MA ES.
RMS. KIT. $40: 3 RMS X S55
De luxe. modern n ". bids: convenient to
everything; large. rms. double exposures;
nrenlace: nnest nttinss and service also
nlcely 1urn. at small extra Adams a4S4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15
"Stoy 'Woy From My Door,"

Experience is the best teacher, but very often it
Is also the most expensive.
Several Houston housewives have learned recently,
at a cost of several dollars each, that buying from tran
sient door-to-door salesman is risky business.
1t has long been a mystery to us why people of a
community will resist the best sales efforts of reputable
merchants and statesmen of their own community and
then buy from the first out-of-town salesman who comes
along with a high-pressure sales talk. Some of the
purchases are for cash or part cash %(although they may
owe bills at several stores). Very often Mrs. Housewife
never receives the article and, of course, never again
see the salesman.
If transient statesmen secretly marked houses good
or bad" as tramps are supposed to do, they would
have stopped poking their flat feet inside the editors
front door long ago. Invaribly they hear a reply like
this:
I'VE make our living from the advertising and
printing of the merchants in Houston and what we buy
comes from them" Houston Post.
The same thing applies to Durant in a big way.
We know several people in this community who
won't get bitten again by those high pressure out of
town statesmen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-06-15
Unde Dunk Says

Jes caus de ole Rooster kin cackle.
faint no sign he kin lay er egg. Ever
man whut owns er farm amt no
farmer - en- de past ten days of
rain sho hav Civ de drug store en-
de barber ship farmer de debil.
Eben de ole timer whut still gets
started at 4 A. NJ. en- keeps goin
till night, hav got er case of gras
collie. But de Z o'clock boy is begged
up SO deep in de gras dat hit take
him till de forth OBJ July ter git
chopped out eff hit don't rain no more.
Now 1 needs sum more money ter
finish nah crop, en- eff / goes ter de
Bank man he jes want ter let me
hab exbout half what / needs. Eff
1 goes ter de Govnmint man he
make me take twice as much as !
needs. De bank man he lose his
job eff he don't collect dis fall, en- dc
Govnmint man lose hisn eff he do
collect.
Think / jes go ter de Deer Jonn
Plow Co. en- Civ dem one of dem
comodashun notes for one of dem
two horse walking COERvATORS.
De kind dat cover up ever thing
cept de mortgage on de land I amt
v seed but one Niger dat could
use one of dem comtraptuns without
covering UP all de crop. OATS Ole
mar TOMS boy-Fletch. He sho
kin gee haw one oh dem machines
up and down de cotton row. Ever
now and den he holler whoa-en kick
his left hind foot back en- uncover
more cotton den he dun cover I'D.
/ here erbout de Autobile Company
braggin erbout dey knee action on
de cyars, dis Niger jes natchal born
got toe actun. Shucks, dis farming
sho is a great game eff yer Banker
and de Murchunt don't weaken.
Vas sub,
UNCLE DUNK