davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt will go to
Washington on Tuesday to be the
guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. j.
Lockwood Pratt. On Wednesday
the junior Mrs. Pratt will give a
tea for the visiting mothers of
her navy friends. Mrs. Frank l..
Grier, who is now the house
guest of the Pratts, will remain
for the tea.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
TAYLOR

j. Baker Taylor. age 81 years, died
in Wilmington, last Saturday, De-
eember IS, 1887 Funeral services
were held at his late residence on
Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock.
Interment at Silver Lake cemetery,
Dover. The deceased was president
OF the Taylor Auto Supply Company
of Wilmington and Milford. He is
survived hv his wife
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Yesterday. Mrs. Harry Null
holland. Mrs. John Mulholland,
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24


- made plans to have it
enjoyable, memorable. In all
the hurry of the week there has
been time, however, to remem-
ber friends, near and far, and to
send to each some message of
joy, of friendship, of peace.
Without such an exchange of
thoughts and feeling, much of
Christmas would be gone. What
lovely thing it is, this exchange
OF greetings, often the only one
during the year. Christmas has
that quality of bringing us closer
together, even though the miles
divide. Particularly fine is one
sonnet, written by one whom
many of. the readers know. 1t
has come TO several folks in
town. 1t seemed so beautiful, it
should be shared with all. II fol-
lows:
We have eternity with us this
night.
The impact of two thousand
Christmastides,
Unbroken in their deathless
march, resides
In this one hour. And future
thousands light
The years ahead, fore-ordering
the bright
Renewal of a promise that
abides.
The selfsame star that beacon
ed wisemen rides
Across our sky and challenges
our sight.
Purblind we do not always
choose to see:
Our eyes are shuttered to all
time but now,
We cannot break the limits of
our day
But these full instants of eter-
nifty,
Returning year by steady year,
allow
Mans tortured spirit respite by
the way.
q
The plans for the Christmas
dance on Monday, December 27,
are about finished. The commit
tee has engaged the Rhythmaires
of Philadelphia to play the music
for the dancing. Mrs. Lester
Adkins with Mrs. James Petty
John, Mrs. Frank Brereton, Mrs.
Edgar Wood, and Mrs. Frank
NAPLES are on the refreshment
Varney Auditorium
will be decorated in keeping with
= trees, lights and
such. The Cotillion Club. as is
the custom, will have its dance
New Years Eve. also in Var
ney Auditorium. Both dances
will help to make the holidays
very gay.
q
The young set began early with
is good times. Almost before all
II them were home, in fact. FRI
lay evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
gave their son, Niles,
surprise dinner at Hotel Wind
or, to which most of Niles
riends were hidden. On Saturday
vening they all gathered at the
Iome of Miss Jean Mulholland
or more fun. So the days will
o by until the New Year.
then school will call and the
ood times only happy memories.
a
Miss Barbara Marshall attend
the Penn Charter play and
ance given at the Bellevue
trattford Hotel on Tuesday eve
ing. She was the overnight
nest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
eisler.
q
Yesterday. Mrs. Harry Null
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
s5ec$

Friends, nv greeting to you: Thanks
a milIion.p heartily concur in what
the Noble Grand has said. adding MAY
il be your best"
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Miss Barbara Marshall attend
ed the Penn Charter play and
dance given at the Bellevue
Strattford Hotel on Tuesday eve
ming. She was the overnight
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Roland
Heisler.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

On Monday evening Miss Flor
ence Horn, Miss Mildred Breisch
and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn enter
tanned group of friends in COM
pliment to Miss Marguerite Ed
gar whose marriage to Mr.. JOS
eph Lingo will take place in
Baltimore on December 26. The
guests met at the Walton Tea
Room for dinner after which
they were invited to the home
of Mrs. Pettyjohn where they
played cards. During the eve
ming Miss Edgar was given a var
iety shower.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Florence Bennett invited n
number of her friends on Monday
to her home to help celebrate
her eleventh birthday. Games
were played until refreshment
time after which the guests de-
parted for their homes with
thanks for a happy evening. The
guests were Betty Walls, Marilyn
Jamison. Nancy Ann Bordner.
Caroline Bordner, Jean Mills,
Eileen Murphy. Dorothy Derrick
son, Elaine Townsend, Doris
Kinder, Janice Savage. Dorothy
Walls, Jane Vinyard, Jean Sims,
Doris Watson, Nettie Whaley.
Ann Pierce and Ruth Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Price Webb is chairman of the
knights of the Kitchen Sink" A side
issue but an indispensable one of Crystal
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Senator-elect Louis A. Drexler OF
Sussex county has rented a house in
Dover and will move his family there
for the legislative session.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Theodore A. Veasey has sold the
Virden House at Lewes to the United
States government. The site will be
used for the erection of a handsome
post office and custom house.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Vykrvacel vedle mrtve mi
Ienkv.

V Choceradech byla odhale-
ma tragedie sestarlych milen-
ca, kteri zili mnoho let We spo-
domacnosti. Podnajem-
nfci jednopatroveho domu V
Lipske ulici zpozoroVali, re
52leta Otilie Vomackova nevye
chazf z bytu, v nemz lila Sc
sym 71letym milencem Jose
fem Kadlecem. Otevreli pro-
TO v 6 bod. rano sami byt a V
loznici nalezli ma lozi Vomac-
kovou mrtvou S velkou a spale-
nou ranou pc vystrelu v levem
spanku. Nedaleko loze V ira
tolisti krve lezel Kadlec. Mel
preT1znuty tepny ma obou ru-
kou. Nedaleko neho byl bu-
binkovy revolver, kterym byla
vrazda spachana. Byli privo-
lani cetn1ci z Hvezdovic a le-
kar. Bylo ~zjisteno, re Kadlec
strelil Vomackovou patrne We
spanku. Sam pax spachal Sc
bevrazdu bTitvou. Patranf pc
motivu vrazdy prineslo pre-
kvapujfcf vysledek. 71lety sta
rec pronasledoval Vomacko-
YOU chorobnou zarlivost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Bylinarka v tezkem podezreni.

Ma Slovacku pGsobl roz-
ruch zatceni 28lete majitelky
mlekaTskeho obchodu Marie
Struhar1kove, ktera byla v kra-
il znama jake kouzelnice a by
linaTka, 35lety Frantisek Ire
Ska, S nimz lila az do nedavna
We spolecn6 domacnosti, udal
Struhar1kovou, re pry ma ma
svedom1 ctyri lidske zivoty.
Pred nekolika lety prodala l6-
Give byliny 20 letemu Janu
Ondrackovi z HavTic, ktery
kratce pc pozitl bylin zemrel.
Do leku byl pry namichan jed.
Pc teto vypovedi byla zatcena
take matka zemreleho Ondra-
Ska, ktera Sc priznala, re syn
Ijf byl nepohodny, a posluho-
vacka Marie Mikulcova z Ha-
vric, ktera pry o m1chan1 jedu
do bylin vedela. Mimo to sc
vysetTuje 1mrti jedne zeny v
sumic1ch Uherskeho Brodu,
Ijedno 1mrt1 V Luhacovic1ch a
Ijedno We Slavkove. We vsech
t6chto pT1padech pry slo o o.
travu pc pozit1 lekG StruhaT1-
kove. StruhaT1kova odm1ta
Ijakekoliv podezrenf. V jejim
byte byly zabaveny RUNE l6-
cebne vestecke pomGcky. Stru-
haT1kova predv1dala osudy z
karet a z liteho ovsku a memo
CT lecila zakllnacfmi formule-
mi a odvary z bylin. Mela hoj-
nou klientelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
S %podporou p~rednosty
nepocitat.

We velkem financnim 1stave
Praze byli v minulych dnech
jmenovani now pfednostove.
Jak to byva, pronesli novope-
cenf hodnostaTi vtipne nebo
ddstojne proslovy k zamestnan
cum. Jeden z Mich, prednosta
1cetniho odd6len1, zapsal Sc
ma veky v srdce personalu ja-
drnym projevem:
"Panove a danny! TAX tedy,
Inn jsem tady = CODY vas novy
pTednosta. Kdyby snad ode
mne nekdo nekdy neco chtel,
toz at beze vseho pride. ia uz
to nejak tento Ale ably by
10 mezi Mani jasno hned ma "a
catku, tax YAM r1kam docela o.
tevfene jake demokrat, re pod
vody, zpronevery a podobne "a
zadnou cenu trpet nebudu ! !.
Tim tedy, jake konc1m a MI
zete pokracovat v praci!"
Mali to zamestnanci nynl
smutny 1del. Kdyby snad mex
do cht6l spachat podvod nebo
zproneveru, tax "je jasno
hned ma ~zacatku", re S podpo-
rou pana pTednosty nemGze
ga zadnou cenu" pocftat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Pravidla O vyzive dsti.

FraVIdla o VyZIVe oetl.
D1te ma "pfij1ti ma chut" te-
mito zdravym a jeho telu pro-
speSnym pokrmum: mleku, re-
lenine, chlebu, brambor1m a
obilninam.
J1sti pTimerene mnozstvl
vhodnych j1del.
Zvyknouti 81 j1st sladkosti az
pc jfdle.
J1sti pravidelne.
Pitt denne nekolik sklenicek
vody.
Nepft casio kavy a cafe.
Nepfti ledove vody.
Nep1ti pc jinych a neplti z
neznamych pramenn.
J1sti pomalu a dobfe zvykati
Brati do list jen mala sousta.
Myti 81 ruce pred j1dlem.
Nedotykati Sc potravin, ur-
cenych pro jine osoby.
Choditi pravidelne ma stra-
nu; nejlepe pc sn1dani.
Pecovat O chrup.
Vystrihat Sc alkoholu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Nevinne zatcen.

Jir1 Pusty byl Clevelandskou
polici1 povazovan "a taJemne-
no rozparovace. Ponevadz byl
zamestnan V pitevne nemocni-
&c a mrtvoly deseti zavrazde-
nych byly expertne rozrezany,
pablo ma nej podezreni, ale
policie Sc pc dels1m vyslechu
presvedcila O jeho nevine a
propustila jej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
PIatiI ceky./

V Minneapolis Byronu Ander-
son nar1zeno soudcem platiti
zene $40 tydne vyzivneho.
Muz il postal svedomite kazdy
tyden eek ma $40. Chybno by
10, re eek byl bezcenny a zena
"a nej nikde mic nedostala.
Soudce narfdil, ably muz pfi-
sci 3. zarl k soudu, zaplatil
kolik jest dluzen. Della pry to
uz S470.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03

V utery zastavilo praci 1000
zamestnancG hotelG a restau-
rantG V Pittsburghu, Pa, kdyz
pred tim doslo ku dohode, die
niz mzdy zvyseny byly O $40
mes1cne pomocnikGm a kelner-
kan a O $25 zamestnanym v
kuchyn1ch.
V dohode nalezen byl hacek
die nehoz hotelieTi a restaura-
teri mohli propustiti kohokoliv
z prace bez vedom1 unie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Matka otravila sest deti i sebe,

V Denison, Ia, Eloise Mol
len a jej1ch sest detf bylo male
zeno mrtvych jejich domove.
Vsichni byli uduseni plynem z
AUTOMOBILE. Matka zanechala
15strankovy dopis, nemz 81
stezuje ma manzelske polite.
Manuel a otec zemTelych Gle
nj rodiny, 36lety Albert Mol
len, najemny farmaT, nasel mr.
tvoly. Hadice cd prac1ho stro-
je byla natazena k vyfuku au-
tomobilu a pax vedena do O.
kna loznice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Opatrny.

Dozorce: "Pojdte ven, vez-
nj c1slo 80, pfisla Sc ma vas po-
d1vat vase zena."
Vezen: "Ktera, pros1m?'
Dozorce: "Vzdyt yam RI
kan, re vase!"
Vezen: mo 10, ale ia pre-
ce sed1m k Will dvojzenstv1!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03

Ma Masarykov6 nabTez1 by
Ii jsme svedky nasleduj1c1ho
rozhovoru pred kavarnou Sla-
via:
"Vid1s tn desku ma tom do
me? Zde I'll a tvoril Smetana.
AZ ty zemres, Dude ma dome,
V n6mz bydlis, rovnez umiste-
ma deska."
"Prosfm tie, a copak ma nj
Dude napsano?"
"ze tam je pokoj k pronaj-
mutt"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Rooseveltova matka hostem
premiera Francie.

V Parfzi PAM Sara Delano
Roosevelt, matka americkeho
p~residenta byla cestnym hos
tenn premiera Chautemps-e.
Pfftomen byl americky velvy-
slanec w. c.. Bullitt a nekolik
clenn francouZskeho kabinetu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
VSichni Sfastn1.

Pan Pick potkal zenu S d1te-
tenn v naruci. Nar1kala, re j
farar nechce pokrt1t d1te, az
mu zaplatf. I dial il muz tisl-
cikorunu, ably mu pc krtu pfi-
nesla nazpet. Stale Sc. A pan
Pick Sc smeje:
"Tak jsme stastni vsichni.
Farar dostal cd kTtu = Wy ma
tie pokrtene d1te = a ia rome
nil falesnou tis1covku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Prozradil sc.

Pan mistr taze Sc Josefa:
"Tak, co, prinesl's ty penlze cd
pana Novaka?"
Ucen: "Nepfinesl, pane SET,
V tom dome bydl1 ctyfi Nova
kove a vsichni tvrd1 re YAM
nejsou mic dluzni. Jeden me
'dokonce vyhodil."
Mistr znalecky: "To je ten
pravej! Bee tam jeste jed
nou!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Ku pomoci.

"Clovece, nechte toho pitt!
Vite, re je to dedicne? Mysle-
tie ma svoje deti!" = mo, ia
vim re je to dedicne, ale podl-
vejte sc, ia tech det1 nam osm.
A feknete sam, mocli toho ma
kazde pTijde?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
"NejmenSi matka" zemTela,

We Waterville, Me-, zemfela
zena, ktera byla povazovana
"a "nejmensi matku We Spoj.
Statech". Byla il Anna Little
finger, 3 stopy 9 palcG vysoka
a 65 let stara. Pred lety jedi
la s po%tulnou tlupou liliputan1
V cirkusech. Zanechala syna,
Bustera, ktery vystupoval S nj.
Jej1 manzel, take trpasllk,
zemrel jiz pred Lefty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03

Americky, hladce oholeny
soudce rekl svedkovi, ktery
mel plnovous:
mattel tax dlouhe svedoml
jake vousy, pax jste povedeny
sibal."
"Jestli meTite svedom1 die
vous1," rekl pohotovy svedek,
"pak v1bec Wy zadneho nema-
to-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Aha, proto!

"Ma zena je nadsenou stou-
penkyn1 vyzivy syrovou stra-
vou."
"Moje zena take = ona ia
Ike nerada vaf1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Asi ne rnnoho.

"Ona hodila ma mne kveti
ny!"
"To vas ma tax rada?"
me, ony byly We vaze!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Mnoho po nj donna nenarikali.

Unesena nevesta: "Dostala
jsem telegram z domova."
Zenich: eco v mem stoj1?"
Nevesta: "Nevracej sc a vse-
chino tt Dude odpuSteno."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03

ZemTel pri holeni zakaznika.
We West Frankfort, ILL.,, Her
schel Provart, holic, zhroutil
sc pri holeni zakazn1ka. Fem
rel kratce ma to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Mediation Can Work

THE fullest cooperation of industry and labor must be
extended to President Roosevelts mediaors in the
steel strickland WILL BE extended by ALL who have
their country's interests at heart.
Disorders like those of recent weeks hurt industry hurt
labor and hurt the public.
They benefit nobody.
They infct loss directly indirectly every element
and every individual in the United States
The President has wisely moved to reach settlement
Of the differences by negotiation.
He has made splendid choice of medators
MIR. Taft, Mr. Garrison and Mr.. McGrady are men of
the highest integrity of broad economic and social views
They motvated by the wish to deal FAIRLY AND
SQUARELY WITH ALL CONCERNED.
Meditation CAN work if it is ALLOWED to work.
Both parties to the dispute must allow it to work.
Otherwise, the only alternative which the nation
tolerate will be COMPULSORY arbitration.
The present state of 'near civil war; continue
1t be ended with justice to all by voluntary agree
ment.
action.
Industry and labor will have only themselves to blame
they do not take advantage of it, and will have
TO THE PUBLIC if they do not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

Dear Miss Robinson:
"SOme Of the teen age girls
have juStifiabIy complained of
the unscrupulOusness Of their
employers. / refer to those super
monsters, those arch.fiendS,
those DraculaS who prey on a
young girls fear Of her job.
81 worked for such q man
four years ago. My job lasted
q year-until the firm went
bankrupt. And it seemed like q
year that would never end.
Every time / think Of that POM
pOus King Kong thrusting his
face close to mine-crowding
me at every chance-using- vile
language and words of double
meaning-the tears come to my
eyes even now. It makes me
realize there are too many ami
mails In cages and not enough
men.
"WeII, the climax came when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

1.-THE writer letter in competition for Of the three
weekly prizetO Of $40 each and Of $Sust be under
years Of
2The letter upon subject Of importance to Amer
lean Youth.
S-The letter must exceed 500 words in length
4-The writer give and full and ad
dress each writer awarded prize will be
published.
$40 be eligible the prize awarded each Monday letter
bear pOsmark not later than noon Of the preceding
Saturday. .
~ Elsie Robinson Judge the merits Of letters
submitted the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

M E W
THE Districts literary experiment in publishing the
l. magazine "Work" as a WPA project smacked
around all the floor Of the House Of Representatives
by Representative j. William Otter of Pennsylvania.
Leafng through the latest issue he talked he called
attention to the fact that while Commissioner George
Allen appeared the directing force and published
by the District pay roll it carried articles about
rural Identification dust storms and Puerto Rico which he
claims have very little to do with Washington.
0ENATOR F. RYAN DUFFY of Wisconsin has accepted
- the invitation to the principal address the Fourth
of July celebration here when Washington will lead the rest
of the Nation in telling what thinks of ndepend
Back in Wisconsin the Senator is usually referred to
Ryan Duffy sometimes that little confusion like
constituents who stopped to discuss the situation
after election. Said one
did you see where this fellow Ryan Duffy elected
United States senator?"
"sure said the other land voted for the both Of them
One of those Irish habits of just making
REPRESENTATIVE CLIFTON A. WOODRUFF of vr-
~ gnia in this of graduation has two messages to
deliver to the youth now going from school to work.
One is the humorous story about young couple who
decided when their reached the age of four that it
was about time they made their minds what he going
to make of himself The father finally hit this expert
ment
He took Bible an apple and silver dollar and put them
ON the floor beside the yogster. He told his wife they
would leave the child awhile and if when they
back he was playing with Bible he would be preacher
if he was eating the apple would be farmer and if he
was playing with the dollar he would be banker.
When they came back they found him sitting the Bible
eating the apple with hand and holding the dollar in the
other so they decided that he would be politician.
The Virginia Representative also has little for those
who think they don't have the right sort OF start IN LIE to get
places 1t is:
"The June bug has silver wing
The lightning bug the flame
The bed bug has no wing at all
But he gets there just the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Automobile Horns

A CORRESPONDENT Of The Times recently returned
"A from New York the that citys
recent drive to eliminate unnecessary noise
In week in New York. he reports he heard only two auto
mobile horns
The night after his return to Washington as he puts it.
"cown" sounded horn under his window for five
minutes.
Motorists might remember that these nights of
sleeping with windows wide open and the noise of horn
isn't particularly conducive to sound Sleep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Moratorium on Action
BIZ Isaac Don Levine

THE mockery of justice displayed by the subjugated
courts" of Stain and Hitler in recent weeks lends
special the remarkable document issued by the
Senate Judiciary Committee the proposed Supreme Court
When the majority of the Judiciary Committee asserts in
its report chat independent courts the last safeguard of
the czen it does not proclaim theory 1t describes
condition which daily being brought home to people,
The religious prosecutions in Germany and the confession
trials Russia terrible warning against Harvesting the
judiciary to the chariot of centralized government.
The authors of the great document had their eyes the
world whirlpool today when they declared that under the
American Constitution mo branch could
subugate the Others"
"The condition of the world would impair the independ-
abroad affirmed destroy the peoples
necessity confidence in independent
tate at this time and to judicial branch of Gov
fuse to enact law that ernment."
That the distressing condition Of the modern world
taken into consideration by the Judiciary Committee in
itself cogent proof that the American Constitution living
organ For the Judiciary Committee part Of the American
SYSTEM which fully alive and responsive to the needs and
dangers of the times
The dangers inherent in the pending bill strkingy
indicated in the report of the Judiciary Committee The
people Of Russia, Italy and Germany might have chosen
different they had received warning such his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
A Race With Death

TT is impossible to explain or excuse the engthening
i delay of the District Airport Commission to select
A site for construction of urgently needed air ter
minal for the National Capital
Indifference to the manifold possibilities of tragedy
which abound because of lack of adequate landing fac
tiles cannot be advanced the explanation, because
those who comprise the commission are humane men
and women.
Lack of understanding of the situation cannot be the
for the delay for the members of the commission
we'll know the hazards to which the Capitals air traffic
is now and has been subjected.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION, AS WELL AS
MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESS WHICH CREATED
THE COMMISSION, HAVE FREQUENTLY BEEN
WARNED OF THE GRAVE DANGERS WHICH
EXIST FOR PLANES NOW LANDING AT OR TAX
ING OFF FROM LOCAL AIRPoRTs.
These dangers have been the subject of extensive
testimony before this commission and other commits
sons and committees which have been appointed dur
ing the last ten years to study the airport problem.
Expert filters have paraded to witness stands to con-
denim the airport facilities presently available in the
National Capital.
Warning after warning has been sounded to the
effect that disaster turks continually in the air
the National Capital.
months to deliberate question which, when solved is
only the starting point of getting airport
1t is greatly to be feared that the present commission
is willing to permit continuance of present dangers
in order to find easy way out of controversy between
groups interested in another of prospective Sites
Reports that the commission is preparing to dis
regard the merits Of both the present commercial air
port and of Gravelly Point.
Through the years these two sites have been the crux
of the airport situation
The present site probably could not be adequately
developed for permanent airport adequate to meet
the city's growing needs.
But it could be made comparatively safe at once and
Gravely Point in the opinion of most experts is an
almost ideal site for development to meet future needs
If the Airport Commission does not arrive at salts
factory conclusion in the immediate future Congress
would certainly warranted in disregarding it and
passing the Gibson BILL which would improve the pres
ent airport and develop Gravelly Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
Marry Go Round
By Helen ROIOlGnd

BIZ Helen ROIULGnd
TAKE IT FROM EVE
THOUSANDS of could a stockticker, office
desk or gofcourse for alienation Of their husbands
affections
When woman reaches the point where she be "rea
sonabe" about her husbands innocent flrtaons with
other women her love already gone to its last rest
Many successful business has acquired reputation
for dependaby and prompnes by the sweat Of his senog
rapher's brow.
mans favorite method of spelling his life to be to
marry something dumb and then spend the
rest of his days playing around with who under
stand" him.
It is nearly always the accidental meeting the chance
acquaintance which leads marrage-not the planned
paign because girl always much natural and at
= tractive when she's not out for conquest
ife Begins Forty" Oh yes it begins to be eternal
struggle between embonpont and reducing diet!
man who is in love with himself is the only who
never seems to have changeof-heart.
No has any trouble in understanding women once he
learns that every likes the brand Of apple
sauce" with the flavor changed to suit the individual
The trouble with not that they grow od-but that
most of them never grow up.
CcopyriEht lSsE King Features Syndicate 1n"I