Or in the early days we didn't have the bus, we had a station wagon.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
It's hard now to imagine that kind of travel and the daily tasks they simply took for granted. If a wagon axle broke, you had to stop and carve a new one. To cross a river, you sometimes had to build a raft.
I would also would have liked the part of the Bus Driver.
I grew up with the white picket fence. My dad went to work nine to five, and he had a station wagon.
Back then, we could drive a mile from home and there was nothing. Now it's grown in every direction and is populated and modernized. I guess I have mixed feelings about it, but I'm not someone that thinks everything should stop growing.
In Cuba, I didn't even have a bicycle.
Nothing was more up-to-date when it was built, or is more obsolete today, than the railroad station.
I don't know anyone who's ever taken a bus. It's a mysterious form of transportation.
My main form of transportation at that time was a bicycle, because bicycles could move though the crowd.
I remember in '37 when trolley cars were so big in New York. It was five cents for a ride... There used to be open-air buses, and you could go up a spiral staircase and sit up on top. Those were great, great days.
You were up at 5 o'clock in the morning, and then you'd ride in a caravan, because we didn't have big movie trucks or trailers that is the hardware of a movie camp.