davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
DIR. McCulAOch Dies
lll Beckley Mishap

YOU vote for this resolution. yO,
have made the interim commit
tee a permanent fixture of TN,
government ami 10y stroke c
the pen YOU have wiped out th,
necessity for two houses Of TN,
legislature. There will c'm2 !:
time, my friends, when thoa
who do not vote for he admuiS.
trat '0nS program a proposes
by these interim committees VII
be scratched off the LIST ~ TN,
primary because they could NJ.
keep time with their ruhhrI
stamps. =
These admin >trat.on apoIog
lists will say, i'm the same breath,
N''"''S It WIN Ni'''''''''' non
wi any "'''''P' ~ tue '''" MS
u at '''' ~ '"'''N '''' vi CRUSH
the powers of the IcHia!;t,,t
''''0''' '''''' 1t WIS sun ''' ''P'''
- '''' ''F '''''' ''' !" ''j''' '''
"''i'''' stratum . I'''''' III com
l''i''ec !" l'J''' INC ''''''i''S'"-
'io'' " i''''' III ''''''''''''c I"'''
''''' ''''''O'''" {" ''"'''' '''
INC EIe"HieH' ana ''''H' F''N''''''f
81 e"'''''' '''"' O''' w ''''''' !"
"e'e''He VI '''c "'c' "' '''''''N
legislation Vh"t ''ici'''eH ol l"'
44'h legislature Hao 10 cat
lNea' ~ihs no" po"eilui ai''
"ihai' iio" ruthieSS lhe "dil'ilis
'r"l'oh ii"cliiiie happen" 70 W
'i'oSe "e''"'orH ana "'icE"'cH WIZ
ii"o 9o''c "'lh'' nope III "P'o''
iE 'o'''c 81 4" "'''i''''H'i"
'loii DllhH til"I "'''il C'II'i "i-"'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
YOUNG FEPUBl ICANS
l))l ING FORWARD

Charleston, March 22.-Some
persons here are beginning to
rHdcly IMPLY the 44th session of
the legislature was Strictly a
professors legislature. with
rs program planned by brain
trUSterS and jammcd through
by the bludgcon.ng of the all
powerful executive department
o the state government.
The assumption that pro
fcssors" had more to do with
it than anyone else, springs
naturally from the executive
sessions of the legislatures
interif committee that worked
so ard during the two yeats
since the 1887 session to give
delegates and senator's a chance
to meet for 90 days without do
ing a great deal of work.
The bulk of the legislatures
program had been drafted by
this interim committee, or, more
p0pcrly, by the small cotcr;c of
intellectual college men who
were called in to aid i'm STRAIGHT
ening out the problems of judi
CARY reform, reform Of proba-
ton and parole statutes, legis-
lation to permit garnishment of
public and private salaries and
tie ticklish six year old prob
dem Of adequate school fnanc-
ing. .
1t is hard TO believe the stories
told by some apologists for the
state administration that the
majority Of the legislators were
glad that the committee had met,
had drafted this sweeping pro-
gram before the session met
In a word, most of the delcRat-
es and senators privately would
express their opinion that they
felt the interim committee was
an infringement upon the con
stitutional powers Of the lcPis-
lature and, although they did
not Ike it, they were afraid to
express their opinions aloud
for fear that the gigantic ma
chine administration with il.
thousands Of dollars dDTlatted
from state workers, would be
thrown against them if they tri-
cd to seek Office again in 1910.
Sen ator George Jackson,
Democrat, Lewis, neatly sum
med up the situation upon clos
ing night when the resolution
creating another interim com
mittce was up for final vote
Sad the Lewis countian, III
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
Opposed Proposal

Sunday and Monday night, Mar.
goth and 9th will bring to the
Community Theatre, keystone,
the great film, "MEN WITH
WINGS" a film no one should
allow to come TO odr town with
at seing at IsHst once. On Sun
daylight only "JEZEBEL" will
be shown. adv.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
SEC Chairman, 40, Named to
Succeed Brandds; AppOintee
Former Yale Law Professor,
Native of Minnesota

Washington, March 2O.-Wil.
liam o. Douglass, 40-year-old
chairman of the Securities Com
nision,w as nominated by Presi
dent Roosevelt today to be AN
associate justice of the Supreme
Court. 49,.
If the nomination is confirm
ed, by the senate, Douglass will
succeed the veteran Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, who retired
February Is, after % yeas on
the high tribunal.
Although there had been a
widespread demand for APP
pointment of a westerner to fill
the court vancancy, Douglass, a
former Yale law professor, was
appointed from Connecticut.
However, Douglass was born in
Minnesota and received his
schooling in Washington state.
Consistent New Dealer
Douglass is known as a con-
sistent New Deal supporter.
Recently, he denounced as a
"phoney" a proposal from the
stock exchange to change it's
trading rules.
This was President Roosevelts
fourth appointment in less than
two years to the nine-man
court. There was no vacancy
during his first term.
Another vacancy would per-
NIT him to name a majority of
the bench. Chief Justice Chas.
Evans Hughes will be II on
April II, Justice James c.. Rey-
nolds already is II, and Justice
Peice Butler is 72.
There has been speculation
over the possibility of Mickey
holds leaving the bench, but
some of his frineds believe he
Will remain until after the 1910
presidential election in the hope
that an anti-New Dealer Will
be elected to appoint his success
sor when he retired.
Douglass has been chairman
of the Securities Commission,
which regulates the security
market since 1886.
Opposed Proposal
Since the Administration be-
gan its current effort to reas-
sure and stimulate business, the
commission relaxed it's rules
concerning short sales of securi-
ties. Douglass baked indignant
~ a few days ago, however, at
q proposal from the national
exchanges to make further
changes in trading.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
WEIGH COLORED NEWS

Miss Lcnora Bycrs spent the
weekend with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. j II. Bycrs She left
Sunday evening for Johnson
City, Tenn. where She will re-
sumo her work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
NORTHFORK NEWS

Attorney Leon P. Miller, of
WEIGH, will address the Elk's
Study Club i'm the Elk Hall here
Sunday afternoon at Ais o.
clock. .....
Music will be furnished by
the male quartet of Maybeury
and Mrs. Thelma Witcher and
daughter of Gillian.
Little Evon Prunty, daughter
of PROF. and Mrs. U. H. Prunty,
is reeuperating at her home
GLOWING an operation in the
Providence hospital.
Mrs. S. B. Brown, of Jenkin-
jones, spent several days in
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Many miners and employees
generally can easily be found
around Northfork stores, houses
of amusement when there is no
work announced by the sur
rounding coal operations.
DR.. Washington's drug store
usually is very much crowded.
Patrons reply: I'VE receive
good a n d courteous treatment
good and courteous treatment. "
Here is the reason we patronize
the Northfork Drug Store.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24

Goldc Gum Of Gary, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fanny
Jcrru Sunday
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
Cathedral Honors Explorer

Natives have constructed a cathe-
oral IGNORING David Livingstone.
Tie explorer, on the island Of Like
ma IN Lake Nyasa. in Afrioh
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24

Mrs. S. B. Brown, of Jenkin-
jones, spent several days in
Lynchburg, Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
sEx-IFIED MOVIES

At tho risk of being called
prude, this writer wishes to regis
ter bis objection to the picture
.sThe Birth of a Baby recently
prese nted in Richmond. As an ex-
perienced teacher, l feel that sex
education has It's place in the study
of every youth, but the time AM
place and circumstances r mat
tcrs Of the greatest moment.
Il is true that hitherto much OF
sex education has been given in the
streets and imbibed in the streets
by the youth Of the land. This has
been unfortunate for the youth anc
tho community. A new day has
dawned in which sex he's its place
in the educational scheme; and
sex is no longer to be regarded
as something indecent or degrad.
ing but 1t is fast coming to be
regarded as the high and holy thing
is IL. Heerin lies the dangers. Toe
mako too much Of sex In trying to
'-aautify it and idealize it Is 10
~stroy its beauty and sanctity,
Man Is to constituted psychology
cally that he cannot worship thal
which Is common and it may be
n the reason hat his Creator
screened from view the eternal
verities of the hereafter. To make
things of sex too common is to
degrade them eventually.
"The Birth of a Baby" as a
eross section of movie education
may not appear illicit or undesira-
ole. but as a trend ii is horrible!
The unsophisticated and guillible
public does not know in the long
run what is best for itself. The
public must be saved from itself
by those who understand the foibles
Of human nature Nobody denies
that pregnant mothers need the
attention of their physicians; hat
Information relative to the pre-na-
tai development of the child should
be made clear; that certain exami-
nations are pertinent to her con-
dition and that labor pains are
a part of the ordeal through which
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

strawberries in a Strawberry Pie
Giace is nothing short OF inspiration
and high diplomacy. The strawher.
ries are artfuily eked ont In . des'
sert which leaves nothing TO De de-
sired and my budget for the week
remains balanced.
Fresh strawberry Pie olaeS
cups hulied strawberries; y cup
sugar; / package strawberry-1a-
vored gelatin; IL cups hot water;
dash OF salt: / baked s-inch pie
shell.
Combine strawberries and sugar
and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin In hot water. Add salt ana
pour over berries. Chill. WbeES
siightIy t~hickened. turn into cold
pie shell. Chill until Arm. Carnish
with whipped cream, IL desired.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
GOOD 'NEBR. ROADS
INCREASED LABOR
ONE DOLLAR IN GASOLINE
TAX REVENUE MEANS TWO
DOLLARS IN GOOD NEBR.
HIGHWAYS
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
DOUBLES NEBRASKA'S
ROAD REVENUE

Pending in the Nebraska legis-
iature are numerous bills intend
ed Be divert some of the gasoline
tax revenue for purposes other
than the building and maintenance
Of Nebraska's highways.
Today, State Engineer A. c. Til
ley anticipates that by June, 1899
there will be 1,175, 000.00 of fed
eral aid funds available for Ne
braska highways-but which won't
be matched due to present inroads
on state highway funds.
Adding TO the federal aid which
will be unmatched by June 80, 1888
the federal authorizations for the
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

next two years require matching.
Thus. there is a total of $6.616,46O
90 which must be matched with
state funds if Nebraska it to make
full use of the federal funds avail
able during the biennium.
II the present rate of financing
il continued, Engineer Tilley esti-
mates that Nebraska will be able
to match by June 30. 1941, appro-
ximately adj except $6,500,000. 90.
And reduction in the present rate
Of highway finances will effect
tbs in direct proportion
Translated INFO mileage of fin
ished roads, 100 additional miles
oil concrete slab, 400 additional
miles of bitumious mat or between
500 and $4,000 additional miles of
gravel farm-to-marker roads would
be added in Nebraska if the state
highway funds were available by
June, 1889 for matching by the
federal government.
Loss to Nebraska labor ts.als
more than two million dollars,
since 90 cents of every dollar OF
tho highway fund would be spent
for labor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
ON THE AIR
BY Sallye Bell for N

By Sallye Bell for AMP
Last week students of Washing
tons Armstrong high school were
featured on a program represent
ing the fourth of a series of "Stu-
dent Radio Workshop" programs
under the auspices of Station
WJSV and the Washington Post
and with the cooperation of WASH
ington's board of education. The
schools So piece boys band played
John Phillip Sousa's "Thunderer''
and the Is voice girls chorus sang
"Irish Love Song;" Craig Wesley
played a violin solo, and talks were
given by Helen Morton, senior at
the high school who spoke on
Crime and Youth and Francis A.
Gregory, teacher Of applied cleo
tricity at Armstrong whose SUBJ
ject was Industrial Arts in the
High School" Dramatic skit of
the program was a Gene from "The
Beggar and the King" The pro-
gram was produced under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Estelle P. Webs
ter, music teacher at Armstrong
high school, and Mrs. Elizabeth w.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
ORCHESTRAS VOCALISTS AMI
Observation-Disclosures

COUNT BASIE-MBS scattered
schedule Southland, Boston)
BON BON, SoNGS-with Jar
Sauitt's ork.-NBC Blue-Thurs.
IL p. M, Fri, 7:15 p. m. NBC Red
Tues. We'd. IL midnight. (HoteI
Lincoln, NYC)
cHARloTEERs-NBc Blue
Tues, s:i5 a. M; MIC Red-Sat.,
1o:45 a. M, Vocal quartet)
DEEP RIVER BoYS-cBS East
and South only! Mon, $3.50 a. m.
Sum-, 1890 a. m. Columbia-Thurs.
G p. M.
JIMMY DUDLEY--WTMJ (62O
k) Mon, Wed. Fri. 1880 p. m,
tSaxaphone solist wit hthe Rhy-
thin Rascals from Milwaukee, Wis.
ERSKINE HENDERSoN-NBC
Red. except West Coast, Sum-. and
Con-. 1890 q. m. WENR (s7o ky
Nitely exrept Sat-, 1870 P. NJ. al
so Wed. l2:46 P. M WMAQ (670
k) Tues, Thurs. Fri, 1890 A. NJ.
Sat. IL midnight (Grand Terrahe,
Chicago.)
CHARLIE J~oHNsoN-wAAF
1880 k)-Thurs. II P. N. (pianist
and vocalist)
KING COLE JESTERS-NBC
Blue Sun. $3.50 P. M; West Coast
only Sat, $50 P NJ. $3.50 Yves:
COAST Instrumental and vocal
group.
SATURDAY NIGHT SWING
CLUB-CBS-Sat., $3.50 P. M
NOBLE SISSLE-NBC Blue
Sun. IL P. M.-NBC Red-Tues.
IL p. M. Diamond Horse Shoe
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Headache, Bad Breath
May Be Your Warning

The seas thrilling S. o. S. means
"Help is needed now!" And, so do
most of those headaches, that bill
~iousness, coated tongue, or bad
breath which are oftes signs of
constipation.
To disregard these symptoms may
bring on a host of other discom-
forts from sluggish bowels: sour
stomach, belching, loss of appetite.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

and the whole
household unite
in clamoring for
big helpings OF
rawberrfes,
there Is a strug.
gle betw g e n
economy and my
desire to be ac-
commodating. So
In serve The first
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

Sec how much better you feel the
day after taking spicy, all veget-
able BLACK-DRAUGHT. BY
simple directions, it acts gently,
cleanses promptly, thoroughly.
It's principal ingredient is an in
festival tonic-laxative; imparts
tone to lazy bowel muscles. Next
time try BLACK-DRAUGHT,
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

O530 X N'tely, 1870 P. NJ. (Clah
Continental, Kansas City,
MAXINE sULLIVAN-CBS =
West Coast only, Tues, Thurs.
10:45 P. M. West Coast Time Past
Tine: Bluetress Maxine is an ex-
peri caricaturist with pen & ink.
VAGABONDS-Club Matinee
NBC Blue, Mon, thru Sat. 4 P. M
and the Jamboree Fri, $3.50 P. NJ
WMAQ 1910 k) Mon, TAB P. M
Vocal quartet)
HERMAN WALDER-KCMO,-
Kansas City, Nitely, 11:15 (Lu-
cillo's)
TEDDY WILSON q LIONEL
HAMPTON with BENNY GOOD.
MANS oRK-CBs, Tues. $3.50
r. M.
INSPIRATIoNAL, VARIETY g..
COMEDY PROGRAMS
Henry Armstrong VS.. Lew Field
man, Prize Fight, CBS-Thurs.
March 1e only!
MAJOR BOwLES AMATEUR
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 9 P. M.
RUBY ELZY-Soprano-KEHE
Los Angeles Tues. 9 P. M. West
Coast time.
GEE GEE JAMES-CBS Mon,
thru Fri, 1915 p. NJ. Irregular
member of the Her Honor, Nancy
James, daytime serial.)
MAGNOLIA B-LOSSOMS-NBC
Blue Tues, II P. NJ. Fisk Jubilee
Chcir)
LILLIAN RANDOLPH-CBS-
Thurs, 7:30 p. NJ. West Coast re-
broadcasting $3.50 P. NJ. Miss Ran
dolph portrays the role OF "Ar-
butus" with comic Joe Penner.
ROCHESTER, JACY BENNY'S
RADIO VALET-NBC Red, Sun,
T P. M. tRebroadcast for West
Coast 1870 p. M. Eddie "Roches-
ter Anderson, Jack Benny's mo-
del valet is building a model rae
ing car two feet long which will
develop a speed of So miles per
hour.
SOUTHERNAIRES, VOCAL
QUARTET-NBC Blue, Sum-,
1870 A NJ. Thurs. IL noon.*s
RUDY VALLEE VARIETY
HOUR MIC Red Thurs, 8 p. NJ.
prominent coloied guest artists
are frequently heard.)
VINE STREET VARIETIES
WHB 1850 Ky Sat. s P. NJ. kansas
City, No.
WE, THE PEOPLE-CBS Tues.
Q r. M. "a parade of real life
persons representing every creed
ard race)
WINGS OVER JoRDAN-CBS
Sun. $50 A. M. prominent
CUES. speaker and choral group
'"ADD SOUTHERNAIRES--A
salute to Indiana will be given by
tho Southernaires during their pro-
gram on Friday, March 10. at 1915
r. M The Quartet will sing "Back
Home in Indiana" and On the
Eanks Of the Wabash" Other songs
to be featured by the vocal group
arc an the Cleaning" "Down
Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow"
Softly and Tenderiy,' and Com
Ing Home"
KEY TO APPROXIMATIONS
CHS INDICATESERHAP7,, Moo
CHS indicates the Columbia
Broadcasting System; MBS, Mu-
tual Broadcasting System; NBC
Red or Blue, National Broadcast.
ing Co. (K) is the Authorization
for kilocycle.
Consult your individual local
network stations for broadcasts
listed. subtracting time given, EST
b your own time zone.
-~oOo-
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

Baltimore, March 3 (CNA)-
Washigton's birthday found George
Washington in jail, held for grand
jury actin. He told police ne
stole to buy food because he was
hungry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

w. metaea must 20 70 bring inc
Ills void a child. Everybody
knows in a way tie part the ply
sie.sn plays in the delivery Of q
child. But for tie producers 10
screen every detail of this solumn
procedure before m xed audiences
in TIE name Of educating the pub
lie is ~deplorable to say tie least.
It would be a fine picture for
expectant mothers and prospective
fathers but for the general public
it is simply another play up of
sex for the concentrating of
cne of humanity's most sacred
passions. Picture producers are not
necessarily interested in improving
the morals of a nation and &c
world. They are primarily inter-
csted in selling a screen p'sainc-
tion and although they in many
wav1 do much, the said good is a
b~y-preduct.
One man was asked his oh
lection To restaurant food and he
replied, restaurant food il no.
cooked to seat but to sell" While
this Is not true of all restaurants
it can be applied 10 the producers
Of screen pictures. For so long
matters of sex were taboo that W.
are coming to the other extrelne
aba make them too common. Here
in lies the possibilities of moral
degradation II has come about
that every picture has its love
scene with its embracing and lis
inevitable "mushy kissing" All
l.nis of suggestive things spskcn
t,.d acted before the gaze OF inn
mature persons. From one degree
of STIFFNESS To another the movie
is going. 1t this generation accepts
The "Birth of a Baby" the mex, will
BIO shown "Thc Begetting of A
Baby etc"
Somebody ought to call a halt
to this debasement of the only pas
sion make life worth living. Some
thing of its privacy and beauty
should be safeguarded There Is
NO particular point to be served by
showing a baby coming into this
world head-foremost assisted by n
physician and nurse. There is moth
ing that a movie audience can gain
from hearing a mother groan in
labor The movie producers know
that such things will sell for they
cater to the morbid p~ropessities of
human nature These producers
know that If "sex-iness' is paraded
under the guise Of sex education
the guillible public will crave more
and more of it. The producers know
that matters of sex have always
been, are now and will ever be
interest. They know that if this
can be put on the screen pictures
will sell. They are right
I sent my class in Family Re-
~lations to see the picture and out
Of 35 only s did not approve of it.
The majority thought it fine and
| am not surprised nor discomfort
cd at their conclusion. The end of
all this SICKNESS will be sex per-
version and national decay. Con-
genital sex %perversion among the
lower animals Is common; acquired
rerversion among human is dan
gerous. Life in the movies begin,
al SEX-TY. A nations shame!
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

ol1ibhg tcoNAci VI uAoiiaatiSo anu
English Those participating in the
program arc members of the Stu
dents Radio guild of Armstrong
high.
I'm sure Westinghouse enjoyed
this broadcast by Negro students,
and I only hope they didn't keep
their enjoyment secret, but immed-
lately wrote letters of apprecia-
ton to station WJSV, officials of
the high school and board of edu-
cation. It is only by audibly voic-
ing, you know, that we can lie.
them know hat we want to hear
more Negro talent.
d. Arthur Gilbert, concert was
euest at his alma mater, Los An
geles' Sumner high from which he
graduated in June, 1886. Mr.. Gil
bert is assistant to the musical con-
sultant of radio station KFUO. and
may be heard Mondays and Fri
days featuring piano selections
from 7:45 to 8 A. M. and plays
daily for the Concordia Chapel
from $50 to 9:45 A. M. His other
broadcasts are: "Organ Reverles"
on Friday from 1890 to 10:45 p.
M; and From the Organ Loft"
10 to 1890 p M, Thursday and
Saturday, which is hear ove the
mutual chain. If west coast fans
n getting his programs, I hope
they are letting him know much
they like him.
If you listen to "Her Honor,
Nancy James, dramatic sketches
on Columbia network Mondays thru
Fridays (WABC-CBS, 1916 to
1890 P. NJ, EST, you'll be inter-
ested TO know that Gee Gee, color
ed housekeeper in the sketches, is
one actress who doesn't have to
change her name for the scripts
sake. Hen real l'fe nickname is
Miss Gee Gee James. She was
christened Regina Theodore James.
but ever since she was. a little girl
in Philadelphia, she's been called
Goa Gee.
Hen dramatic career began one
summer when she won a dance
contest A producer engaged hei,
then IA, for Charleston Dances"
in Wilmington. Dec. When vaca-
ton was over, she resumed her
studies at John Halahan Catholic
Girls High school, where she be-
came captain of the first colored
professional basketball team in
cham of Canada. The decision was
Philadelphia. After graduating
from high school, she sang with
Claude Hopkins band in Atlantic
City and Los Angeles, then came
to New York in Hot Rhythm"
This season she was seen on Broad
way with Areien Francis in mic
hazel Drops In"
In private life Miss James ;s
Mrs. George Wiltshire, a mother
of a six year old daughter whose
name is of all things, Gee Gee.
These little Geographic sketches
of stars always make them a bit
moro interesting, and l hope you
readers will tune in on "Her Hon.
or, Nancy James" and listen to Gee
Gee, and then drop her a line and
tell her how you like 1t. I know
she'd be glad to hear from you,
so how about it?
Don't look now, but Fora Neale
Hurston was interviewed over the
air last Wednesday morning over
the NBC network. station WLW
Cincinnati, at 1920 a. m. Miss
Hurston is in Cincinnati for =
series of commercial b~roadcasts,
and may remain to continue he-
radio work until the latter part o.
May. Earl Hines and his orchestra
played the Frog Hop ballroom, ST.
Joseph, Mo-, and Skyton, ballroom,
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

He may seize the very crown
Now on his foeman's head.
A turn about is fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-BY Frdnces Zee Barf0s

TIME members OF my family call
L this mothers diplomatic pie"
For when strawberries first arrive
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
RADIO RAVES

This listing is in effect for the
weel CT March IL only! All time
shown is Eastern Time. Substract
hour for Central time, 2 hours
for Mountain time and 3 hours for
West Coast time.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
WHEN ONE is
DOWN
By William Henry Huff for AMP

William Henry HUFF for AMP
Almost everybody tries
To Kick one in the face
When he is down and out
But the one who never cries
Who keeps his usual pace
Is he who will win out.
Let the one now out and down
Have naught 10 fear or dread
For up the road somewhere