By 1963, a new sense of the word "gay" was known well enough to be used by Albert Ellis in his book "The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Man-Hunting". Similarly, Hubert Selby, Jr. in his 1964 novel "Last Exit to Brooklyn", could write that a character "took pride in being a homosexual by feeling intellectually and esthetically superior to those (especially women) who weren't gay..." Later examples of the original meaning of the word being used in popular culture include the theme song to the 1960–1966 animated TV series "The Flintstones", whereby viewers are assured that they will "have a gay old time." Similarly, the 1966 Herman's Hermits song "No Milk Today", which became a Top 10 hit in the UK and a Top 40 hit in the U.S., included the lyric "No milk today, it was not always so; "The company was gay", we'd turn night into day."