Mr. Woolworth,
I got complaint
About one can of ten cent
paint
My wife she buy from your
damn store
And now, by gosh, I'm good
and sore.
You see last week, the Spring,
she come
And everything is on the
bum
Da walls, da floors, and
windows too
It's dirt like hell, Sacre
Mon Dieu.
My wife, she's very clean
and neat
So she buy paint for toilet
seat
And one whole week we watch
with eye
But gowdam paint, she no
can dry.
Now, my wife ain't tall,
she's kinda fat
And now you can see just
where she sat
She got big ring around
complete
Where she sat down on toilet
seat
I say to her "It serve you
right"
"You try to be so Gawdam
tight
That ten cent paint, she
ain't no good
She won't dry on no damn
wood".
My daughter too get ring
around
When on the seat she sit
down.
Forone whole week, by gosh
we wait,
And now we all get constipate.
My wife's got sister, her
name Marie,
She live all time on house
with me.
Last night I look where
she sat down
By gosh, she too got ring
around.
I try to wipe with turpintine.
She howl like wolf, she
lose her mind.
I'm scared like hell for
half a day.
The skin come off, the paint
she stay.
I live long time and never
see
A man what get so damn dam
as me.
And when I think about the
paint
I get so mad I almost faint.
So, Mr. Woolworth. I ask
you.
What the hell we gonna do?
How can house be nice and
neat,
When the paint don't dry
on toilet seat.
April 1, 1946 Los Angeles,
California |