davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

work will be given e three month training course with pay mt iocai training centerg in the state mmd will, on completing the courss, bs assigned as junior inspectors. Co plants in their own city. They VII perform high-grade supervisory po- sitions in governmental inspection departments.
 Candidates who are accepted fer training will receive 4144O while training and will be jumped Co $162O upon completion of tho course.
 Eligibility requirements for thess appointments have been lowered 70 that any woman who is 18, . grad- uate of high school, with one-hah yqear of trigonometry and one year of physics, is now eligible for sp- pointment.
 Applications for these appoint ments may be obtained at U. 6. Employment offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

barrels have been placed in local stores and smoke shops in which patriotic Waterburians are asked to deposit packages of cigarettes and such money as they may care to doe nate to this worthy enterprise.
 All cigarettes will be marked with a label which will read Good Luck From The Citizens Of Waterbury, Conn.," and forwarded to Waterbury boys in the various army camps and naval training stations throughout the nation also to those who are now actively engaged in foreign service.
 Thi idea originated at the Grot- to's recent Charity Circus when motorists who parked their cars at the Municipal Stadium were asked to donate package of cigarettes as parking fee. The public were quick to respond to the appeal of the Grotto and some 5000 packages of
 -''rr we've t'"''s donated. Sey. eral prominent Waterburians sus- .,~..Ss4 LO' t4.c L41-~....S O. tie NAv.VO that the plan be carried further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

the 7e5.2 rate recorded in January of this year they are higher than for corresponding months in past years, thus indicating that motor ve- hicle operation these days Is not on g safe, careful standard.
 we know that all police authori- ties appreciate that reduced volume of traffic flow is not in itself any assurance of reduced traffic accident experience. We estimate motor ve- hicle movement in Connecticut for May at about 339, ,262 ,586 miles. This was 133,540,602 miles less than for May of last year, a drop of about twenty-eight (28) per cent. The accident case reduction was twent- two (22) per cent, tagging behind the lowered vehicle movement.
 "A definite increase in fatigue or sleeping at the wheel while /driv- ing has been noted by the depart ment and is causing us considerable concern"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Startling Increase
 In Fatigue" Drivers
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mccarthy Appeals to PO-
 lice to Aid Reducing Accident Mileage Rate

In . special statistical bulletin to state and city police authorities Commissioner John T. Mccarthy of the state department of motor vehicles urges increased traffic supervision to check the rising ten- dency noted in Connecticut's traf- fic accident mileage rate.
 The commissioner informs the police that, despite 6 reduction of 415 traffic accident cases for May, 1942, as compared with May, 194l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

the traffic accident rate per hun dred million motor vehicle miles of movement was 421.5 for May of this year as compared with 1902 for May of last year and 4196 for April of this year.
 Both April and May of this year reported higher mileage rates than the corresponding months last year" !" states Commissioner Mccarthy in the bulletin. while these monthly rates are.not high as compared with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
ORDNANCE SCHOOL
 TO TRAIN WOMEN
Qualified Students to Be Eligible for Appointment
 as Inspectors

Hartford, Conn, June 26-For the first time in its history the Spring. field ordinances district will open its training facilities to women. Be- gining July and each month thereafter large groups of qualified women will be admitted for training as government inspectors, positions which heretofore have been avail- ablye only to male engineers and high-grade mechanics.
 Women who are accepted for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
KEEP FEM SMOKING
 CAMPAIGN COESON
Red, White, Blue Barrels Receptacles for DOna-
 tiOns for Servicemen

Continuing it's Keep En Smok- ing" drive to procure cigarettes for Waterbury boys in the armed forces of the United States, Zindah Grotto today embarked on a months cam paign which will terminate on Fri- day evening July 31st when a gala Victory Dance will be held at Ham, ilton park pavilion.
 Albert O. Taller, general chair- man of the drive, announced today that colorful red, white and blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
DIFFERENCES IN WHITE

Geneticists have found that there are different kinds of white. The white of white leghorn chickens acts in a different way in crossing than does the white of silkies and white rose-conb bantams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Many fruits and vegetables may be saved for winter use by drying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Great Salt Lake has . salt con. tent of g per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Period styling at its best! Automatically reproduced Lawson or Tuxedo (not
 sketched) sofas and chairs e nh a Il c e d with superb decora- tors fabrics. 2 pcs. in your choice of Law son or Tuxedo styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

A BIG, luxuri- ous suite with richly carved hard wood frame and covered with deep- pile figured tapestry covers. Includes all S-pcs.: Sofa, club and wing chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Both the price and the period styling will please the most discriminating. Automatically reproduced to the last detail. In- cludes: Large buffet, Dun- can Phyfe table and 6 chairs. China at small added cost.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Swinging
With
Nitelifers'

will close soon from blue coat
trouble . Thank 10 many Of my
friends for welcoming us back into
the nitelife fold, since the army de-
cided our left leg was too short 10
march on.
Plays Here Soon
Earl Hines and his famed Jelly.
Jelly blues band will appear at
the Stone called Gray, comes Mon
day, June 20, Known for his
workings Of Jelly, Jelly, Billy Eek
stein will thrill you but solidly as
he MARBLES your favorite compos in
that style which never fails to make
you enjoy Hines renditions of the
popular, sentimental and blues
tunes OF today and yestefdsy-Fhis
should be a must" on your list OF
dancing pleasure.
big Spots"
Leading mite spots hereabouts
are, in the order named: Club Zom-
bic, Club Congo. Three $3.50" Club,
B. and C., Uncle Toms Plantation,
and Little Sans Bar.
Bands are Cecil Lee, Kelly Mar
tin, Lanky Bowman, Albert Holmes
and so on.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Horse Opera, Rodeo
Next Coast Feature

LOS ANGELES-A new chapter
in the life OF the Bronze Cowboy.
will be written the afternoon OF
Sunday, July S when the gigantic
wild west rodeo featuring the best
Latin American riders and daring
skill OF the sable-skinned fancy,
trick and bronko riders, Bobby
Johnson, who came to the coast
several years ago, as a dancer,
heads the show OF western riders,
which comes TO White Sox park.
Associated with johnson will be
Eddie Rochester" Anderson, Msceo
B. Sheffield and others. The rodeo
meet is scheduled TO attract some Of
the greatest masters Of horse flesh
IN America. Bronko busting, Brah-
ma steer riding, bull lodging, rop-
ing and other fancy thrills OF the
rodeo show will all be on tap.
Names OF top fancy riders Of the
Negro group will vie with master
show1nen Of the Mexican and Indian
troupers for the many-event prize
money.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
ON
PUT-IN-B
Mon, June n

The third annual scholarship
moonlight sponsored by Kappa Al
pha Psi Fraternity, will be aboarc
the Steamer Pu,-In-Bay, Monday,
June %. Atty JOS, A. craigen
polemarch, announced, The pro.
gram Of entertainment and dancing
VIII feature Leroy Smiths orches
ira
The steamer will leave the First
Street Dock ars,45 pm. The Putin
Bay. which will carry a full ca
paci,y Of merrymakers, has the
largest dance floor ever built on an
excursion steamer
Proceeds Of the moonlight will
go toward the support Of the Kappa
scholarship fund This fund has
enabled an outstanding youth each
year to enjoy the benef, Of a col
lege education.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
.FDR'S FAVORITE
MUSICIAN Joins
NAVAL SERVICE

ATLANTA, Ga. - Graham
Jackson, 39-year-old pianist
conductor who has won note
as "the favorite musician" of
President Roosevelt, joined
the Navy last week and immediate
ly began duties as a chief specialist.
Jackson is one Of several Negroes
in the country holding this rank in
the Navy, the highest rank an en-
listed man can hold in the service.
OF his enlistment Jackson said,
II played for the soldiers at Law
son General hospital and the re-
eepton they gave me inspired me
10 want to do all I could for the
navy"
The popular musician who plays
Brahms and boogie-woogie with
equal facility earned the plaudits
OF the President, he said, while
playing for the commander-in-ch chief
at the little White House in Warm
Springs, Ga.
The President, according to the
piano player, was humming a tune
he had made up. and asked Jack
son if he could play IT, 81 played il
all out for him and am using it now
as a basis for the patriotic sympho-
ny I want to dedicate to all the
armed forces 1t was when I played
that piece for him that the Presi-
dent called me his favorite mu-
sician"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

The Pen and Palette Art Club
Exhibition will be held Saturday,
June IS, 1912 from 5 10 900 pm,
in the Horace Rackham building,
100 Farnsworth street. instead Of
the l4th as originally planned. This
change was necessitated because
the building is TO be closed on Sun
day.
The artists have spared no pains
10 make this forth coming exhibit
the best in its history. The club
now celebrating its nth year is
the oldest club devoted TO art to
be found among Negroes in Amer
lea.
Several individuals interested in
art have contributed rich prizes for
this years show.
It is certain that good crowd
will witness the show which is set
in the beautiful surroundings Of
the Rackham building This marks
the first use that Negroes have
made OF this fine structure. The
Detroit Urban league is sponsoring
the exhibit. The secretary Of the
league, John Clancy, was the
founder OF the club. The officers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
EARL HINES TO
BAND AT
THE GRAYSTONE.
Dance Scheduled Is For
Graystone Ballroom
June 80

Perhaps no profession Is more
highly competitive than that of
popular music, in which las; years
IDOL is ail-too-of;en just another
band leader this year. But a peren-
NAL star OF popular music is Earl
Father" Hines, who brings his
dance orchestra to Graystone ball
room June %.
Regarded professionally as one Of
The originators and developers Of
swing music. Father Hines has been
star for nearly 20 years, weather.
ing the storms that come with such
different music vogues as blues.
ragtime, Jazz and syncopation of
varied forms. But in all that time.
with band leader idols falling and
new ones arising 20 take their
places, Father Hines has persisted
as one Of popular music's all-time
greats.
Has That Something
ANaN44A4ONg ~ ms SOllk4uAGl s4dE-
dom is in evidence any time he's
appearing in a key city. where his
audience is certain TO include
group Of other name orchestra
leaders. When rival musicians
scramble to hear a band, i; proves
the band has that something"
Louis Armstrong, with whom
Father Hines played in the old SUM-
set cafe in Chicago. exerted mark
ed influence on Hines. Inspired
by Armstrong, Hines created what
he calls a trumpet style" on the
piano
Although Hines trumpet style"
IS simplicity in itself, it is anything
but superficial. Hines first applied
the theory OF solo improvisation TO
a piano keyboard in the same fash
ion that a trumpet player would
improvise with the support Of the
rhythm section.
The vocalists with Hines band
are Madeline Greene and Billy Eek
stein.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
BILLY ALWAYS.
STAYS LONG ON.
Engagements
Beverly White and Jimmy
Smith Are Also At
Club Congo

Billy Mitchell, known 10 members
Of the craft and patrons Of night
clubs as King OF the Night Clubs. E"
believes in bedding down for a
long time when he moves into a
hot spot
OF course Billy must do more
than walk in, hang up his hat and
smile. if he's TO satisfy the patrons
and draw a check from the owners
bank account Yes, he must swing
a wicked hoof, crack some wise
and up-to-date jokes and come
across with some OF those rib-split-
ting songs.
But Billy seems able TO accom-
plish these many things His record
at some Of the outstanding night
spots in the country will attest 10
this.
Played Grand Terrace
For instance, Billy remained at
Grand Terrace for six years. three
years at Town club, and two years
at Club DeLisa. In addition. he
played the role Of Coco, lord high
exeeutioner in Swing Mikado." for
three years.
Mitchell the man with the insane
feet, opened at Club Congo last
Thursday night, and judging from
the reception from the patrons, Bill
ly will be al Slim Jones spot for
long time, He had them rolling
with his songs, dancing and conf
cal attire
But Mitchell is not alone in fur
nishing entertainment for the pa
irons Of Club Congo There's Pork
Chops Patterson, the song and
dance man who has just completed
a long stay at Club Rhumboogie in
Chicago.
Add 10 these Jimmy Smith, a
Young man who dances on a piano.
phone, and Beverly White, song
bird who formerly was with Claude
Hopkins orchestra, and add Bot
Parrish and Club Congo band, fea-
turing Kelly Martin on the drum
and vibraphone plus the Eight Con.
goettes, those dancing beauties, ant
then YOU can picture what fine
show Margaret Watkins has lef
with the patrons,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

So sorry, readers. but this week
finds US not in the mood for this
after-hour 1--WE. Nevertheless, some
effort to keep your interest in this
colym must be made so here
lis for what its worth.
Received a fine letter from dear
friend whose better half is in INK
Sans olive drab zoot these days.
To her, Keep that chin up, be
careful. think OF him often. And
write to us whenever possible"
Best regards to Pvt. Albert J.
Meyer. Company A, 3l8th Engineer
Bn., Fort Huachuca, Ariz, from all
the old gang,
To my many other friends in the
armed forces many hellos and lots
OF luck.
James (Jimmy) Gray, ex-pug.
who won featherweight title in 80,
is anxious TO get in fighting shape
again. Camilla Holmes is an at
tractive Chi visitors. Lorenzo Mar
vel is still hep bartender. George
KING has put asioe ms trunpe. ioi
some gooo ola oeiehse LABOR. oHIp
Ply, the Duchess Is eXercislns ne,
talent Tor Singing az an oldy spo'
near Sandwich Canada'
Hot WaNings
Mama Mama blues by Louis JG.
dan IS rather on the rSque S1ue'
but appealing 70 oIues lovers
Kappa Alpha PSI are g!N'ng a S mn
dIs on inc water vi ~ 49,
ln-Bay' comes June q mo''1 a.
when Leroy SInl'h ana ms hne
band Will tickle your GahcihS Ieeu 81.
Snake IL But Ion o. can ~ ~
sonny WlllIalhs' - an D.uS,
by Duke EIIihg'oh' ."PT' -
by Mills bTolhers. a.. ~
is You by ElIs l'Ase. dlu anu W
ried Lie Blues oy bis -Ai1-e'- 'i <
but solid listening P.a|eIs.
swaying y rAyi"s a.
Swayns ana play ING was ny
thing OF the hour Gown 'ne D. e ,l
C. way on 'last rludy nls"' "'en
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
New Musicians In
Club Congo Band

Followers OF Bob Parrish and the
Club Congo orchestra will note a
great change in the organization
effective Friday. The change is the
result OF the addition Of some new
men and a greater Instrumentation.
And too. it will mark the begin
ming Of their last weeks at Club
Congo as the band is scheduled to
begin their first major road tour
August d.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
BANJOIST HELD
WHEN He TRIES
TO FLEE PARIS
C0lored Entertainer Is
Threatened By Nazi
Guard

I
~it1 ~ 80 - .-'1 ~ rN pV ,, me
49,, - -,0' ~. w. u '1uoip. i ,,
-. - nv -, ~ p.t''S'.'.' enc
49,, -. on on -, "','s " ~ 10, s ~.
- - e.. :, az ms "o 'Iy
~. -. - 'i,'' -, - No
go - IIa,.o5 e. 80 t. q, e.'u 'ie
4. - 80 . "a IS ~ Pai NC G'a''
H. '> " ' 0''1 ~
~. ,,.,. = ..--.
e,,s aees, :" ~, - =, Nv ~, " aPpea, .Iis g.
~ ~ go .-au -''s -','e ~ -. -
I ~. ~. :, Ia r. ~ ~ '-s -,
D., ~ -. -, ,o,o 49, -
,h.r-,. a. - - -
- Ut, ~, , ,,,''e ~. MS -.
~. 49, ~. ~ 80 ,nns H. - -
49,. - - - ~ ' 5;ss.,.H -
o.;.b ~ "a 49, an Wv ''''- '''N-
we '''' ~ '
Germans arrive
n lew oaSs aI'er me Germans
accompanied by nose OLE tanks
illate''eo mo Inc r iehch capital
Lowry oecloeo mar ne WaIl'eu 70
!eaVe' 80 ne started "alNlhs away
from FatIS. hoping lna' ne "ouiu
oe aole 70. pea. me Germans 10 inc
next town But Lowry was ms
TAKEN Inc Germans were inert
"hen ne arrived
one OF the German suards graz
Deo LoWry' ana a'Housn .le Odii-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Three Buds May Go
To Jefferson Inn

Radios Three Buds who have
been a stellar attraction at Breads
Club Zombe for the past six weeks
may be signed to an indefinite en-
gagcment at the Jefferson Inn, it
was revealed this week by the man.
ayers Of the Buds. That is If the act
isn't impaired by the induction Of
one Of its members, Alvin Bowen,
iHto-the armed forces.
The act is under the management
OF the Rollo S Vest Enterprises
who also manage Cholly and Dotty.
Ralph Brown. Jitt and Bugs, Wanda
Paul. Jsunita Brown, Warren
Banks and Bob Parrish's orchestra.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Freddie Martin To
Air New Rene Song

HOLLYwOOD-From the NBC
broadcasting center here, it was
learned, Freddie Martin and his
renowned orchestra will feature
the latest hit tune From Twilight
Till Dawn" written by Leon Rene,
local composer OF international hit
songs. The number will be heard
on Monday nights Lady Esther's
cosmetic hour program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Alberta AT
&c Theatre Bar

Alberta Adams is currently top
ping the entertainment bill at the
BIC Theatre Bar this week in a fast
moving amusement bill that makes
you forget there is a war, short
age Of rubber and sugar, and
threatened gasoline ration.
Alberta is the former wife OF
Hellzapoppin star, Billy Adams,
who appeared here not SO long ago
She sings, dances, and adds a
groove-like spirit 10 the activities
Of things.
Included in the BIC show are
George Mongo, James Rutherford,
Keyes, Laura Mason, and Larissa
Dink Patterson, Polly Garee, Bobby
Maxey. Furnishing music, as usual,
is Al Holmes and his Musical Aces,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
ChOlly And DOtty
To Join Armstrong

Cholly and Dotty Americas num-
Der one boy and girl dance team.
passed through Detroit Monday en-
route 10 Chicago where they are
10 begin a series Of theatre dates
with Louis Armstrong; orchestra
prior TO making a jaunt TO the
coast.
The popular act recently complet-
ed engagements in the East with
Lionel Hampton and Doc Wheeler.
Il was their first eastern appear
ancc This week marks their first
anniversary as an act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

formerly OF Infantry. at Fort Bragg
on the Paratroops.
Yank will make liberal use OF
pictures, cartoons and the writings
OF men in the army in addition
to the work OF its own staff Of n
men. Reporters will be sent over
seas by Ysnk TO keep in touch with
task and defense forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
HAS PRIZE TOMATO

just then The GO back door
opened and our popped tho dark
est. diTueSt little man She had
ever seer.
I've been watching YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

in the doorway 1--WE got a nice
tomato for your lunch. That'll
make YOU feel better, Now,
now
Joan popped up with an idea
Peter, how would YOU like TO
help other folks raise tomatoes?
Loads of them. And beans and
lettuce and Yes, you'd be
just the man for the community
gardens. You'd get a good living
wage and"
Mean IL, Miss? Me. I amt
lazy, but l just don't take 10 the
steel business.
The apron had come down. The
lark eyes were intent on the
,omp'ny.
Joan answered them as well as
Peter.
"Of course mean IT, How
about getting your tools and
coming along with me this very
minute ." She smiled back al
Mrs. Peter.
With steady money coming
in. YOU could cut down on the
baking till the wars won,
couldn't Nous Except for honey
and maybe sugar cookies. per
hapS."
Mrs Peter nodded cycS shining
As Peter picked UP his cultvator
THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Z See Hin
I'm Times
Photos

Seven readers this week have
recognized pictures of brothers
sons and husbands among Ameri.
can and Canadian service men In
news pictures taken abroad and
published in The Detroit Times
This makes a total of pit who
have discovered men from their
immediate family in Times pic
lures. Each has been sent by mai
one Sx10-inch photograph print OF
the picture in which he or she
found the ServiCcman.
The Times continues this offer.
\ Photographic print. one 10
family. Of any Times picture
made abroad i'm which n reader
sees any serViceman from HIS
NE DIATE HOV SEHOLD.
Mail 10 the Picture Editor, De
troit Times, a clipping of the
picture, your SerNiceman circled.
and include q note giving his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
The Winning Spirit

Richard transportation
wall president the cab the shortage the reason
nintc 10 he sod lnr he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

Miss" he hailed her. "You like
my garden >"
Its lovely" Joan voice was
warm.
There was a fash Of white teeth
as the little man smiled.
Come on in" he urged. 81
got a prize tomato ! think you
amt never seen aything like.
over there" He moved along
the fence. Squatted on his heels.
"Growed just like a heart,
see? Me, got two big hearts"
He winkcd jolly eye 10 the
world in general "One here"
He pounded his narrow chest.
lone here" lie patted the very
red tomato with an extremely
black hand. The color effect
was startling. ~ been cleaning
my wife's chimney pipes" he
explained.
So part of the blackneSS was
scott Well. at any rate, love for
his tomato gave his face a bright
ness that defcd either SCOT or
natural coloring
Its a beauty" Joan's Gcs-
ture Included not only the heart
shaped tomato but the whole
hand-groomed garden
The little man beamed
You'd Oughta see the canned
stuff me and my old lady get
outa IT, down cellar. C'mon.
I'll show YOU" He hobbed up
and started toward the dilapi-
dated steps.
And suddenly stopped. swung
around looked Searchingly at hi,
visitor.
II amt never seen YOU around
here before" lie seemed adj.
mirInE Of what he saw-and Vet
somehow suspicious What's
your business"
The attack was so direct and SC
unexpected that Joan stumbled
over her answer.
"Oh, Tm-Tm just looking
around"
Huh" Illumination. admira-
ton had vanished from her
hosts face Only black SuSpi ION
was left Huh" l got To finish
my job. And my wife's busy and
there amt no time for comp'ny.
N good-by.'
Tins definite dismissal founc
ioan not at adj ready 20 60 Tc
give herself an extra minute Il
thlr. up an excuse 10 stay. she
-atCSovu on tho uCkcty steps OF
Tho back Sioop and started TO re.
tc one ri her wedges
Though she weighed a bare 10
thcr0 was Creaking and cracking
and half the board collapsed.
ALL NEED REPAIRS
the little man put out a hand tc
he.F her up.
II been telling the landlord
them steps need repairs" he re-
marked All the neighbOrs,
they need repairs. too"
Joan. n0rc tfo worse for the
rDlap,s asked
Have YOU good ncighbors ."
Ny neighb0rs - just like
their wards. Three medium, one
terrible Pappv stubs. he can
stump around the town tending
10 every body's business all right.
but Stumping down his weeds,
That's different story. Here
got plenty Vegetable advice to
give ireeQ gratis, and he won't
take ans.
And lets ALI his dandeliop