U.S.A_ - John Dos Passos [489]
"You were scared to death al the time."
NEWSREEL LXI
High high high
Up in the hills
Watching the cloud roll by
-340-genius, hard work, vast resources, and the power and wil to achieve something distinctive, something more beautiful, something more appealing to the taste and wise judgment of the better people than are the things which have made the Coral Gables of today, and that tomorrow may be better, big-ger, more compel ingly beautiful High high high up in the hills
GIANT AIRSHIP BREAKS IN TWO IN
MIDFLIGHT
here young and old wil gather to disport themselves in fresh invigorating salt water, or to exchange idle gossip in the loggias which overlook the gleaming pool, and at night the tinkle of music wil tempt you to dance the hours away Shaking hands with the sky It Is the Early Investor Who Will Share to the Fullest Extent in the Large and Rapid Enhancement of Values That Will Follow Such Characterful Development Who's the big man with gold in his mouth?
Where does he come from? he comes from the south
TOWN SITE OF JUPITER SOLD FOR
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
like Aladdin with his magic lamp, the Capitalist, the In- vestor and the Builder converted what was once a desolate swamp into a wonderful city linked with a network of glisten- ing boulevards
Sleepy head sleepy head
Open your eyes
Sun's in the skies
Stop yawnin'
It's mornin'
ACRES OF GOLD NEAR TAMPA
like a magnificent shawl of sapphire and jade, studded with a myriad of multicolored gems, the colorful waters of the lower Atlantic weave a spell of lasting enchantment. The spot
-341- where your future joy, contentment and happiness is so sure that to deviate is to pass up the outstanding opportunity of your lifetime
MATE FOLLOWS WIFE IN LEAP FROM WINDOW
BATTLE DRUG-CRAZED KILLERS
Lulu always wants to do
What we boys don't want her to
A detachment of motorcycle police led the line of march and cleared the way for the white-clad columns. Behind the police rose A. P. Schneider, grand marshal. He was fol owed by Mr. Sparrow's band and members of the painters' union. The motion picture operators were next in line and the cigar workers, the glaziers, the musicians, the signpainters and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen fol owed in the order named. The meat cutters brought up the rear of the first division.
The second division was composed of more than 3,500
carpenters. The third division was led by the Clown Band and consisted of electricians, blacksmiths, plasterers, printers, press-men, elevator constructors, postoffice clerks and plumbers and steamfitters.
The fourth division was led by ironworkers, brick masons, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, steam and operat-ing engineers, the Typographical Union, lathers, composition roofers, sheetmetal workers, tailors and machinists Don't bring Lulu
I'll bring her myself
CHARLEY ANDERSON
"You watch, Cliff. . . . We'l knock 'em higher than a kite," Charley said to his secretary, as they came out of
-342-the crowded elevator into the humming lobby of the Woolworth Building. "Yessiree," said Cliff, nodding wisely. He had a long face with a thin parchment skin drawn tightly from under his brown felt hat over high cheekbones and thin nose. The lipless mouth never opened very wide above the thin jaw. He repeated out of the corner of his mouth,
"Yessiree, boddy . . . higher than a kite."
They went through the revolving doors into the five-o'clock crowd that packed the lower Broadway sidewalks to the curbs in the drizzly dusk of a raw February day. Charley pul ed a lot of fat envelopes out of the pockets of his English waterproof and handed them to Cliff. "Take these up to the office and be sure they get into Nat Ben-ton's personal safe. They can go over to the bank in the mornin' . . . then you're through. Cal me at nine, see?
You were a little late yesterday. . . . I'm not goin' to worry about anythin' til then.""Yessir, get a good night's sleep, sir," said Cliff and slid out of sight in the crowd. Charley stopped a cruising taxicab and let himself drop into the seat.