davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
both Of Weston. w. Va.

both of Weston, W. Va.
William Franklin Golden, %, la
borer,- Bruceton Mills, W. Va, and
Winona Eleanor Smith, 81, Union
town, Pa.
Emory Marcy Mcmillan, %, stu
dent, Morgantown, W. Va, and AL
berta Cormen Nutter, 81, student,
Renick, W. Va.
Hugh Smith Baumgardner, Sc,
clerk, and Helen Carolyn Lingenfel-
ter Shoemaker, 46, both of Altoona,
Pa.
Charles Herman Douthitt, %, silk
worker, and Lavina Mae Cecil, 20,
both of Cresaptown, Nd.
Glenn Wilson Steele, 81, filling
station proprietor, Boothville, w. Va,
and Margie Maxine Swisher, 81, Ca
tawba, W. Va.
Carl William Freeland, %, miner,
and Mary Ann Maxson, go, teacher,
UOIII VI DdlcHl, w. va.
Gilbert Charles Porr, %, Iaborer,
and Margaret Jane Cleary, 10, both of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sam Lawrence Snyder, Jr., %, truck
driver, Masontown, W. Va, and Flora
Violet White, 21, waitress, Cascade,
w. Va.
Paul Mason Alkire, 81, student, and
Rose Marie Mayer, 81, stenographer,
both Of Sistersville, W. Va.
Robert Lewis Ward, "a, laborer,
Sistersville, w. Va, and Mary Louise
Boley, %, stenographer, St. Mary's,
w. Va.
Howard Roscoe Mcdaniel %, miner,
and Elma Louvine Vincent, 81, both
of Bridgeport, w. Va.
Raymond Oscar Matheny, 40, chem
ical worker, Charleston, w. Va, and
Veva Marie Phares, 80, teacher, Cir
cleville, w. Va.
Louis Christian Quade, Jr, 81, in
spector, and LaVerne Barbara Ann
Holsinger, 20, receptionist, both of
Cleveland, 0.
Harry Lewis Flanagan, 81, stu
dent, and Frances Lee Leatherman,
IS, student, both of Keyser, W. Va.
Joe H. Kindle, So, trucking, and
Myrtle Irene Kindle, 81, both of Dan
vile, Ohio.
Stanley Leland Miller, 80, teacher,
Sistersville, w. Va, and Edith Jane
Corder, %, teacher, Philippi, w. Va.
Richard Lee Waddell, 27, lawyer,
and Marada Cole Vannoy, 20, teach
er, both of Philippi, w. Va.
Robert Allen Lindsey, p, student,
near Thornton, w. Va, and Louise
Bolyard, Fl, Tunnelton, w. Va.
John Carl Wolf, 81, sheet metal
worker, Baltimore, and Opal Leoma
! Teter, 10, Davis, w. Va.
William Harold Barclay, %, farm
er, Carmichael, Pa, and Frances Vir-
ginia Phillips, IS, Waynesburg, Pa.
! Wesley Lincoln Reynolds, &c, me-
chanic, and Virginia Lillian Jack, 81,
both of Attica. N. Y.
Ray Wilbur Teets, q, laborer, and
Ruth Marie Reese, 20, both of Selbys-
port, Nd.
Clyde j. Hibbs, Jr., 81, painter, and
Ethel Marie Hall, 10, both of Man
nington, w. Va.
Allen Luther Grove, 26, milk sales
man, and Beatrice Alice Baricevick,
26, stenographer, both of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Jimmy Anderson Roy, 81, farmer,
GAINESVILLE, W. Va, and Maxine Freda
Lawrence, IS, Dry Fork, W. Va.
Harry Carroll McCracken, 20, cler-
zeal worker, and Kathryn Amelia Fill
singer, %, stenographer, both of Cum
berland, Nd.
! Walter William Warsewick, 81, stu
dent, and Virginia Mae Stiles, II, (pa-
rents consent), both of Star City, w.
| Va.
David Abel Nicholson, 81, farmer,
! and Esther Lenora Stull, 10, both of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-09
N0n-Jury Term Held

The non-jury term of. the Garrett
County Circuit Court was held on
Monday with Chief Judge D. Lindley
Sloan presiding. A few cases on the
civil docket were heard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
LaFollette Says
War Would Bring
Dictatorship Here

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 13.-(AP)-
Senator Robert M. Lafollette (Prog).
of Wisconsin told an audience here
that "if America is asked to fight a
foreign war, the very declaration of
war will mean establishment of a
military dictatorship in this country
He said the War and Navy depart
ments have worked out detailed
plans for complete mobilization of hui
man and material resources in the
event of war;" and that the bill de-
signed to carry out mobilization "con-
tains provisions which could be used
to impose censorship of the press ard
radio and turn all channels of public
information into a gigantic propa-
ganda machine"
The bill provides, Senator La Fol-
lette said, "for fixing prices, rents,
salaries, and wages" and gives the
President power of CONSUMPTION over
oil men between 81 and 81"
A peace program urged by Senator
La Toilette included suggestions for
a tax bill to take profits out of war, a
referendum before war could be de-
clared if no foreign invasion threat
ems; restrictions to prevent economic
interests in war zones from involving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Club Entertained
By Mrs. S. T. Peace

Mrs. S. T. Peace entertained the
Tuesday club Thursday afternoon at
ner home on Charles street. Mrs. Sam
Watkins, president, presided over the
meeting.
The subject for the afternoons pro-
gram was Liabilities" with the fol-
lowing interesting talks: Southern
Regions, by Howard Odum, given by
Mrs. j. T. Alderman Erskine Cald-
wells "Journeyman" by Mrs. ]. C.
Cooper, read by Mrs. M. F. Legg, and
Margaret Bourke Whites "Ycu Have
Seen Their Faces" by Mrs. E. +. Par
nam. Mrs. 1. w. Hughes led a most
interesting. discussion on Southern
Slips of Speech, in which all of the
members joined.
Lovely bronze and pink chrysan-
themums were arranged about the
mouse, and the dining table was beau
tiful with its centerpiece of pink
chrysanthemums and fruits.
Mrs. Feace, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Peace, served a de-
.icious salad course followed by an
zee course with fancy individual cakes
TO her guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

Place: Mrs. j. L. Jasey, Mrs. John
NOVEL;, Mrs. r. r. Rodwell.
Courtesy: Mrs. Sam Watkins. Mrs.
T. o. Mullins.
reports of work being done in the
various clubs were given during the
morning, and Mrs. Harry Kenyon re-
ported the work of the Junior clubs.
Mrs. Wade Dickens gave the report
OF the General Federation contact
federation. The report of the Amer
lean Home Department was given for
Mrs. e. G.. Griffin, and Miss Mar
garet Gilbert spoke on state aid for
public libraries.
Luncheon was served in the pr;-
vate ching room of the Capitol Cafe
at o'clcf'- with about ninety guests
present. The table was U-shaped, de-
corated with mixed fall flowers in
pastel shades arranged in low white
bowls. A delicious three-course lunch
con was served.
During luncheon the winner of the
attendance prize was announced as the
Clarksville Literary club of Scotland
Neck, and the announcement was
made that the district will convene at
Woodland next year.
Committees who arranged for the
meeting were headed by Mrs E. A.
Latta and Mrs. ] M. Peace. and in
cludcd:
Decoration: Miss Betsy Rose Jones
Mrs. r. D. Elrod, Mrs. j. L. McInnis.
and Mrs. William Bryan
Pages Misses Lillian Gholson and
Rachel Watkins. ~ :
Reception: Mrs. Talmadge1 Hoyle. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
HENDERSON, IN cJ DAILY THURSDAY OCTOBER 8
by MRS. HI. b. WHITE.

The Middleburg Garden Club met
Tuesday, October IL at the Com
munity House with the first fourteen
members on the roll as hostess. A
delicious three-course luncheon was
served to the club members and their
guests. Beautiful fall flowers were
used to decorate the tables in the din
ing room, and vases of dahlias were
used in the auditorium.
Mrs. Henry White, called the meet
ing to order, and, with Mrs. G. M
Watkins at the piano, the club joined
in singing America the Beautiful
The Garden Club collect was recited
by the club.
Mrs. j. K. Flummer announced that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
J1t71iOr WOn1nuS Czub
Hostess To District

The Fourteenth District 90 NJ,
CarolN1a Federated Woman,s .oI,,hl
leu us annual meeting here yester-
uay at the Parish house, with tha
.ocai junior Woman's club as host
ess' ABOUT $50 members were nresent
representing the two local federated
c,uOs, the Woman's Tuesday club and
one junior Womans club. and the ~
otner clubs included in this district
winch covers 6 counties.
Mrs. Harry Kenyon, of Macon vice
PRESIDENT of the district, presided in
ne absence of Mrs Waddell Gholson.
r., OF this city, president. who was
inaoie 10 attend because of illness.
Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge. of Ashe-
vile, president of the North Carolina
federation of Woman's clubs made
ne principal address of the morning
IN which she discussed the adjust
ing OF democracy for human welfare
and the preservation of democracy
Tor youth through work done by the
women's clubs.
The report from the president of.the
fourteenth district, Mrs. Waddell
Gholson, Jr, was given by Mrs.
Thomas Badger.
In her address, Mrs. j. N. Britt.
chairman of the districts, spoke OF
he mechanical side of club life, Civ
ng the detectives for tie district and
for individual clubs.
Mrs. Lee Marbury, president of the
Hostess club, made the address of well
come, to which Mrs. w. A. Thorne of
Roanoke Rapids, responded.
A tribute to the late Mrs. Sidney
Perry Cooper was read by Mrs. 1. w.
Hughes, and Mrs. Etheridge added
= few words, telling of Mrs. Cooper's
interest in the State Federation and
its work
The Clubwoman's hymn was sung
by the assemblage in opening the
Meeting, and the invocation was by
Rev. l. w. Hughes. Mrs. C. M. Wat
Tins, of Louisburg, brought greetings
rom the home demonstration clubs.
Committees as following were ap-
pointed in the early part of the meet
ing:
Resolutions Mrs. B. B. Everett,
1rs. Heath Lee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
GOLDEN AFTERNOON

dore not say that no October. ever
uSIl he more gold of leaf and air and
hill
MON this. but surely afternoons have
never !,
Hung quite so goldenly in mist until
Today. We pluck the. yellow leaf
and climb
r.o Hill as effortlessly as we speak,
rnrcetting care and work and sense
of time,
vorgetting that presently, perhaps
next week,
Tho magic flame must flutter, and
grow gray.
Won who would take October to your
breast,
Now is the hour come: when every
way
rne eve can turn all birds are fully
dressed
IN shining feathers, every drably-
boiled
Great oak lis sheathed in bark no
more, but gold.
Elaine v. Emans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

Give your small daughters ward
robe a wee bit of Scotch flair" for
now and for the wintry days ahead
Clan plaids, as you know, are the
smartest ever for children's dresses
and Pattern 9768 is an out-and-out
masterpiece. It is simple to make,
too, and offers different versions
which make it a pleasure to sew sew
eral frocks. You'll want to do a
school dress in wool OF cotton with a
dainty collar, and party style in
flowered synthetic with lace trimme 4
neck. The sleeves of this Marian Mar
tin dress may puff or flare and the
belt can be worn two ways. Let the
bolero match or contrast Ito go with
other frocks.
Pattern 976S may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 81 and 10.
Size 6, entire ensemble, requires 2 ga
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send today for the Fall-Winter Ma
rian Martin Pattern Book! Its fascl-
mating pages show you the way to
smartness and thrift, with dozens of
easy patterns; that answer all your
wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for
everyday! Glamour" fashions for par
ties! Gay togs for school, college and
the holidays! Shining chic for the
matron At-home frocks, winter
sportswear, lingerie-and plenty of
gift suggestions reminding you that
the holiday season is not far off! Or
der your copy at once. Price of book
fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together.
only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, l32
w. 18th ST., New York. My.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
How To Hold Loose
FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
hing when you eat, laugh or talk !?
lust sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
YOUR plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
nowder holds loose false teeth firmer
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour Checks plate odor (denture
breath. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
When mouth tissues change, see your
dentist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Entertainment At
High n.. School Gym
On Friday Night

The plantation Party, sponsored
by the Junior High Farent-Teachel
Association in the high school gym
Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock, will
furnish plenty Of entertainment and
pleasure to all attending.
Each school has been invited to pre-
sent skit, and a prize will be award
I'd to the best.
Children will come in costume, and
prizes will be awarded to the best
seau and belle.
Several features are on the program
including Madame Zorro, fortune
teller, a motion picture, genuine
;outhern cooking served by "blaci
nanny, and "Ole Country Store"
orize package booth, candy and colo
thinks and hot dogs will be on sale.
The proceeds will be used to fur
Their the work of the sponsoring as
ISOLATION. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Middleburg Garden Club
Hears Talks About Bulbs

the Herb Garden" put on at the fair
by Mrs. S. J. Satterwhite and her
committee had won an award of SIS.
Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mrs. Clifton
Steed were welcomed as new mem
bers.>
Mrs. H. r. Totten and Mrs. Roy
Homewood, of Chapel Hill, were the
speakers for the afternoon. Mrs. Tot
ten spoke on bulbs and when to plant
both for fall and spring blooming
Mrs. Homewood talkeI of her work
with the Junior Gardeners, with es-
pecial reference to the work done
with the schools.
Little Miss Ann Spain and Billy
Collins sang a duet, IAN Umbrellas
Built for Two"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Miss Ayscue Bride
OfHenry A. Daeke

The marriage of Miss Marie Jewe,
Ayscue, of this city, and Henry A.
Daeke, of Norlina, which took place
at Ridgeway May 20, 1888, has been
announced. A few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Daeke is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Ayscue, of this city
and Mr.. Daeke is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. C. Daeke, of Norlina. The
couple plan to make their home in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
2 PAGE FIVE

Tuesday and continuing through next
Monday.
The lobby display Is or an easel
and carries appeals both by illustrate
ing and by printed appeal for the
writing of letters to friends, or the
answering If business .communica-
tons.
One of the displays on the easel in
the lobby is an appeal written by.
James Mahgan, of Chicago, entitled
write a Letter."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Miss BIacknall to Speak.

The Womans Auxiliary of Holy In
nocents Episcopal church will hear q
talk by Miss Bessie Blacknall, mis-
sonary to Alaska, Friday afternoon
Of 3:45 o'clock at the Parish House.
All members of various other mis-
sionary societies in the city are cor
diallv invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Post Office Now
Is Fostering Week
To Write Letters

Along with other offices over the
country, the Henderson post office
this week is observing Letter Writ
ing Week." and Postmaster J. r.
league has set up lobby exhibit cali
ing attention to the occasion. The
date is October 11-17, lightning last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank everyone for the
cooperation and kindness shown
through the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Farmer, and also the
officers of the county and city for the
protection they gave us during the
funeral procession.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bartholomew
and Family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

the nation in war, and sterilization
of wartime production and employ
ment through coordination sof public
works programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

A California poet sued his wife for
separation, charging desertion. Even
the Muse, it seems, must eat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Circle Meeting.

OITCIt NI6OUIIIBs
Missionary circle No. 2 of the Con-
gregational =. Christian church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
We. Rawles, Jr., at S52 Southall
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
At Hospital

At Hospital
Friends will regret to know that
Mrs. Wesley Hughes has entered
Maria Parham hospital, where she is
undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
In Raleigh,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Hight spent
The day Wednesday in Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

place to play in tournaments,
this luxury-living coming under
the head of expenses. 1t is so in
other amateur" sports outside
of college, so to me it is difficult
to understand just why colleges
are so wary about this matter.
Defenders of scholarships to
athletes will say that athletics
more than pay for themselves.
but this is not, in fact, true. In
most colleges the student must
pay $40 for extracurricular
events. He receives a book OF
tickets which he may or may
not use to see these events, but
nevertheless it IS an involuntary
tax.
Please do not get the impress
sion that am against sports
I'm not, OSO PUZZLED.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Athletes Favored

Recently friend of mine
whose son was just entering the
third year of electrical engineer
ing at a local college applied
for one Of the scholarships
which that college had at its
disposal.
My friend felt that his son
was deserving Of this honor and
assistance because he had not
been outside of the first five in
his class since he first entered
high school, stood second and
first, respectively, during his
two years in college. and had
never missed an honor roll nor
had any unexcuSed absences
from class.
So what? So he did not get
the scholarship but later learned
that these scholarships, or most
Of them, went to young men OF
much lower scholastic standing
and much less need because
they were high in athletics.
It seems to me that this is
wrong. It seems that scholar
ships should in each and every
case be awarded to the man or
boy who proves by his work in
his studies that it will be a bene-
fit to him and to the college for
him to continue his work and
not to some young man whose
whole idea of going to college is
merely to take part in athletics.
Or at least there should be a
fair division Of the spoils.
Amateur" baseball players
are paid so much a game, as
are amateur football and baS-
ketball players. Tennis buns"
live in luxury for many years
while performing no work other
than travelling from place to
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

But. always. I have kept on
trying as the big stories come
and go. Some day may measure
up to the heroic or pitiful,
or the beautiful, or the combina.
ton o! all tnree that there un-
doubtedly is in old Harry's
mercy Staying of the woman he
loved so well.
NOV that my own hope Of
AN covering the johnson story
has died a-borning, I can permit
myself, in the space so gener-
ously accorded me for a daily
para4e, to kind OF figure out
what l would have written. And
1 know that 1 would have wanted
to go much deeper into the lives
of Harry and his Jennie than
did any OF the reporters who did
cover the story. They confined
themselves, through exigencies
of space or through a differens
outlook on the tragedy itself. to
the woman's suffering, to the
mans deed OF death, to the So
evident fact that they loved each
other very deeply.
would, in my fancy, as I
sit here laying out my strategy
on that story, have got to old
Harry. 1t wouldn't have been so
hard. have, and I set that down
with due humility, a way with
people as regards gathering
from them their innermoSt
thoughts. secure the material
for the picture, but I can never
make it as beautiful a job in
words as it is in my mind. What
old Harry did to his Jennie in
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
In AppreciatiOn

I want to thank you for Mr..
W. A. s. Douglas recent article
on John Philip Sousa. one OF
the finest I have read in many
a day. BY reading it one feels
a touch of the memory that is
in all of US who have lived since
the days of John Philip sousa
and the washington Marine
Band.
It was such reverence and ap-
probation for the past that made
me champion this movement to
do something for the memory OF
John Philip.
Though I am in the popular
music game and have to play
popular music, I am inherently
a concientious objector to the
lowly musical level the youthful
enthusiasts have forced upon us.
Truly, we do not deserve such
a musical barrage as Flat Foot
Floogie" ETC., and one cannot
help but harken back to the
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
ROllln' Along
By ". A. S. Douglas

IIAD been once again, New York newspaper reporter
IL at the time Harry c. Johnson the old gasoline sales
of Mneoa sent his loved and suffering wife to eternal
peace and freedom from all pan would have begged my
editor for the chance to talk him. Since his almost
week ago. have read thousands of words about old Harry
about his ncurabysck wife, about the gas pipe laid down
from the humble cellar to the humble bedroom about that
last kiss of two people in the winter of their days but in the
eternal glorious summer of their love-
would have left my newspaper offce-once had pre-
vailed my boss to give the
to set down the best story which had had hand
have out times way giving her eternal
with that intention peace blazoned and
and fallen Wayde rebazoned have
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
What Is American?

In q recent issue you note
the arrival in this country Of a
family of German refugees.
You also stated that they are
relatives of the President, and
that they are of non-Aryan orr
gin. AS a matter of fact, you
state, or insinuate, that that is
the reason they are here. They
have been forced to leave Ger
many because they are Jewish.
A large number of Americans
have been claiming that the
Roosevelts are, in reality, Jews,
not Americans. That their real
names are Roosevelt or Roosen-
berg. Not Roosevelt. That they
are Jews. Not Gentiles.
What is the real truth?
BERNARD L. HENNING.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Where Is Marshal Bluecher?

A COUPLE of months ago, the of Marshal Vastly
"A Bluecher in the Asatic dispatches as that
of trusted right-hand whom Stain had sent to
take command of the Russian forces fight
hHSSLW ing the japanese over possession OF
M,o+o- strategic Siberian border hill. 1t looked as
if Bluecher stood we'll with Stain as
Voroshiloff, Litvnoff or Earl Browder.
Now, it is noted in Moscow dispatches that Buechers
is conspcuousy missing in Soviet press news about
Russias Far Eastern army. When such thing hap
pens to Soviet big shot his friends and the Russian
general public always begin to wonder if he has been
"iquidated" by firing squad Oftener than not they
find out after while that he has,
We don't know where Bluecher is, or what has hap
pened him. But this latest Russian mystery, similar
in it's details to so many that have gone before indicates
to that fierce struggle of kind is going on
inside Russia that all is not nearly there the
comrades insist
Bluecher's present whereabouts and condition, if
known outside Russia, might furnish clue to the
real why Russia weshed its loud prom
ises not to stand idly by if Hitler should against
Czechoslovakia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

miss, who behaved herself per.
fectly on all occasions. There
has been no great change in my
wife's attitude and behavior
since marriage. All normal
people change a little because
marriage gives people a more
serious outlook on life"
X \ 4
r. C. LOhmeyer, 1925 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., electrician:
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

ing to be just as fine as she Is.
She is a mighty good housewife
and she is a perfect mother to
our two children. She had a
wonderful disposition before we
were married, and she is just
like that today"
- 4
George Goodman, 1929 Park
Rd. N. W., restaurant worker:
We'll, it's true that before
marriage a woman is always on
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

there was no acting on either
part. We have been married
for "a years and I can honestly
say that her character and dis
position have not changed at
all. She is very steadfast."
X y
Bill Hutchinson, 5023 Balti-
more Ave-, Glen Cove, Md, meat
salesman:
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

days when John Philip Sousa
spoke from the shoulder and
from the heart.
Thanks again for Mr.. Douglas
article. 1t is inspiring and so
aptly says what I am trying to
further in this SouSa movement:
''The Work Of Sousa Marches
On" B. A. ROLFE,
John Philip Sousa Memorial,
Steinway Hall, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

BY at I
mean I have
S e n Sc d the
bigness and
the beauty of
III e S ory.
have tried to
measure up to
it-and have
b e en- t e a r.
fully diSap.
pointed when
I came to see
it in print.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

marry me and I
did my best to
make her say yes
I'm mighty glad I
got her, believe me,
and I hope 1 keep
her a long time.
My wife has not
changed at all. I
knew she was 60