davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-15
AIR COOLED.
"10o9 Connecticut Ave.
"An Address of Character. :"

An Address OF Character.
1928 MAPLE VIEW PL. sE--sECoND-
etc, bright and CHEEKY; electric refriger-
ator, oil burner: residential section, nice
detached homes. Quiet adults only
9l9 18th ST. NE! ROOMS. KITCHEN.
to Government Printing Office.
TWO DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, $40
and 900 each ali modern conyenlences.
See them at once. sos tn st. NV
kitchen and bath: h. W.. elec. refrigeration
furnished; $50. Seen janitor on premises.
ala QUINCY ST. NV RMS, PVT.
bath pvt. hone home heat gas, cleo incl;
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT. Is ROOMS AND
bath and screened front and rear porches;
fine neRhborhood: reasonable rent. 1O5
Cedar ave. Takoma Park.
BEAUTIFUL NEW APT, PRIVATE TILE:
bath, automatic oil heat. Reasonable. 1876
D ST. ne.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM, KITCHEN, BATH
apt, available Sept, / 26o5 Adams Mill
I'd. Apt. > Will sell nice, substantial living
room and bed room furniture.
e4o7. 18th ST. NV.
INSECT NP5s' ANY AFTGRNooN. ltTRa
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, rooms
xt sath soe hsa inc poFSh
1888 IRVING ST. NV, OFF l4th ST.
carline-2 lee. rms, kitchenette, bath: reas.
Adams 5040.
ROCK CREEK CHI. RID. NV. NO. IL
or 3 rms, kit. Semi-pvt. bath; gas, cleo.
phone included; bus, street car.
729 Sth ST. sE.-3 ROOMS, KIT. BATH.
third floor; newly decorated: 50" 80. in
Guiding heat. elec. Owner on premises.
1T 18th ST. N.E-5 ROOMS. BATH.
back porch, oil heat, Frigidaire; S45.
e24 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE.-TWO
large rooms and kitchenette 3rd floor,
$50; heat. gas. elec. hot water included;
no children.
1856 EUCLID ST. ,NW.---ATTRAcTIVE
newly decorated apts, with porches
rooms. rooms. Kitchen and bath. See janitor.
11b 9TH ST. sE.-TWo LARGE LIGHT
fpisidaire sso f00@ National ANY d5
.llO 10th ST. N.W:-NEXT TO SCHOOL:
desirable rm.. kitchen. bath :, exposures;
TTisidars on house dssGrss eurrent nj s451
ture LINKINS CO. 133 De Sales st. NV.
FACING PARK. ,40l ROCK CIR. CHI. RD.
NV rms. kit: heat. h. W., cleo. gas.
phone incl Call Col. 1882
NEW APARTMENTs-2329 FAIRLAWN
ave. s.e.-2 and 3 exceptionally large
Electrolux; ample closet space; heat and
transp. 10
BACHELO Rs-LIvE IN BEAUTIFUL
Rossdhu Castle: acres; lake, tall trees;
large, beautiful rms tile baths, fireplace,
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. N.w.-3 AND 4
Reasona BILE rent Res. msr.. Apt 202.
assss.s efass.; losos'' loso.' '''A' 'au''' 'a'' ''''0
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BALANCE YOUR BIJDGET

CHOICE LOW RENT APTS.
3 RMS. Si5: 4 RMS, 500; FUR, SO
- Modern bldg. large rooms. closets
tlie pain: handy to stores, cars schools,
near lGlh and PARK Id Col Eaun
Evening star., 1937-08-15

1929 9th ST. NV. APT l.
! room. dlnette, kitchen and bath: sIec.
tric refrlseratlon. Rental, S45.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
o401 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER !
INSPECT ANY AFTER NOON

INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON
NEAR NAVY YARD-ADULTS :, ROOMS.
kitchen dlnette. bath. S:IS. 30 Apply 80
10th s.. Sc.
500. N H AVE NV. APT. =! ROOMS.
kit. bath heat h. ". furnished: >l6.5o.
BRADLEY. BEALL * HOWARD Natl.
o!7l; ewes. J. j. OMAR, Emerson 9i4l.
:i!!2o 18th 81. NW.-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR.
:, lovely, extra large. clean rms, bath. :
closets pvt. phone: kit. furn-; >:;S.5n mo.
!2g PA AVE SET ROOMS. BATH.
second floor, h W h. gas. electricity; back
porch. front balcony.
$3.50 L ST NV. WALKING DISTANCE
downtown rooms. kit. bath. free rcfrie-
Grafton: res. manager. price. $3.50. Phone
Dist 500. JAS. A. GEDDES, agent, Tower
Building 15s
Evening star., 1937-08-15

1925 18th ST. NV. APT. D.
rooms. kitchen, bath. porch, slsctrie
refrigeration. Rental. $3.50.
c. H. HILLEGEIST CO..
1921 ST. NV National $500
Evening star., 1937-08-15

30l6 PARK PL. NV. NEAR SOLDIERS
Home! attractive rooms. kitchen bright
and airy; porch: reasonable Col. uho2
l451 BELMONT ST-HOMELIKE APART
ment. first floor, ) rooms. bath: overlook
ing Meridian Park: oil heat; refrigeraton:
adults. l5'
4-ROOM APT, ENTIRE md FLOOR, PRI-
vate home of two adults avail. Sept. /.
Takoma express bus passes door; 20 min
to business section. No children. Georgia
46o1.
SUITCASE DESIRABLE APT IN NEW
blds at reduced rent zEBULON. $40
l4th st. NV, apt. 20B. or resident mgr.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

"i.5l sth ST NV, APT 20
- rms. kit. and bath. newly decorated,
S45.
FLOYD DAVIS CO
133 1'!th ST NV National OG5o
GEORGETOWN-33OS P ST NV
y rooms, kitchen and bath; electric re.
frlgeratlon; gas furnished
Evening star., 1937-08-15

4lc D ST. N E-2 LARGE ROOMS. PRI-
vate bath. nicely furn. private entrance:
NV h: everything furn. except linens:
empl. couple no children. Line. 6O40-W.
324 18th SCI LARGE Ink ROOM
and sleeping porch; gas. elec. and phone:
$50. Line 3S4q-R
Evening star., 1937-08-15
WINTON- STANLEY.
III EarNard 81 n "

WINTON-STANLEY.
lill Harvard ST. NV
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath.
The CONCORD. 1901 OREGON AVE. N w
Several apis. of > to : rooms and bath,
large rooms ianitor service
JOHN SCRIVENER g. BROS, a14 ST. NV,
AIR COOLED.
o9oa Connecticut Ave.
IAN Address of Character"
1924 sth ST. NV. CORNER sth AND
Longfellowl-Tvo apis OF , rooms Kitchen
and bath, outside rooms newly decorated.
Frigidalre on house current. S45 to $3.50.
See resident manager or call EDW. l..
STROHECKER, Met. 2713.
c434 FRANKLIN ST NE (COR. 26th>-6
r th.. k. b. and 3 r.): water. cleo. gas, =
p0rcheS: md Il. 81, mo - Wk Open. ! q"
Evening star., 1937-08-15

CEDAR COURTS, TAKOMA PIX. D. c.,
near Walter Reed, 40 Cedar st.-Every
conv.; well furn.; :, or 3 rms, kit din,
bath; sleeping porch: Frieidaire; gas. cleo
incl: gar; reaS. Mgr. GArgia O533.
NEAR NAVY YARD, SOB G ST. Sc AND
11S 9Th st. se.-2 large rooms. / st floor.
sink, range, yard; gas, elec. incl; $3.50
Wk GeOrgia O533
Evening star., 1937-08-15
OUTSIDE CORNER APT.
., ROOMS KIT RATH

sos. % ,nl ROOMS; ] XII l BATH,
Cool outside apartment fur
nished in unusually fine stvle;
located in hne apartment build
Ing with beautiful grounds and
impressive lobby: "t-hour ela-
Nator and switchboard service
See Resident Manager. COL
O.':,f
Evening star., 1937-08-15

n w. SECTION-LADY TO SHARE l-RM.
kit. apt. with another lady business
woman pref; home privi. Call North 441l
637 MD. AVE. NE ROOMS, NIGEL Y
furnished: includes electric, gas heat;
private bath: rent reaS
Evening star., 1937-08-15

3s13 18th ST. NW-ATTRACTIVELY Y
furnished, rooms. kitchen, first floor;
rea sonable 1-s
Evening star., 1937-08-15

CoLORED-WoMAN DESIRES TO SHARE
attractive Broom apt. with refined en-
ployed woman or couple. Apply after
p.m, llO1 Fairmont st. NV, Apt. D.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

5":}3 7th ST. NW.-PARTLY FURNISH
ed; three rooms. private bath: large, in
closed porch; home of refined people.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

TWO GIRLS TO SHARE FOUR-ROOM
apartment with another maid and all
convenences. North 10000. Apt Sis
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV. APT. COZ
Ivo-room corner apt. newly furnished
$50 50
Evening star., 1937-08-15
AIR COOLEI
" y CO1leCLICUt Ave.
An Address of Character
DOWNTOWN APARTMFNTs

81 53 MT PLEASANT ST. NV ROOMS,
kit, bath: eiec. refrigeration. heat fur
nished; newly decorated, S45. Key a.
Apt. ..
Evening star., 1937-08-15

OPPOSITE NEW INTERIOR BLDG. PARK
VIII share cool 5-room apt. with | or
=" other girls or couple: so each: separate
bed rooms: new furniture Innersprins
mattress: reasonable or Will rent room
next to bath separately. 50. Apt. ). sos
Sth St n
Evening star., 1937-08-15

| 10Th ST. Il"6 DOWNTOWN. LARGE
| light rms. bath: cross ventilation. priv
entrance attractive outlook :. wood
burning hreplaces; So including elec.
| 1900 S ST NV, Mr. CONN AVE
rms kitchen. bath; lst n front; S55
WiSr ,n1p
Evening star., 1937-08-15

walls. antiques. aand piano: reasonable to
rlght person. 2Ol0 kalorama I'd. NV.
NEAR 10th AND COL. RD-THE AR
sonne. Apt 3l9-1 or > refined ladies or
employed couple attractive room; twin beds
share complete apt. If desired. Col. 6114
goo B ST N NE.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
large four rooms, sleeping porch: Frigid-
eire, piano: exceptional view. Call Mon
Evening star., 1937-08-15

| > LARGE RMS. KIT, BATH. NEWLY
| decorated cleo rfgr.; res. mgr 3O!5
Evening star., 1937-08-15

81 3rd ST, S.E.--3 RMS, PVT. BATH.
porch, Frisidaire; heat. gas. cleo phone:
adults only; S45. Can be seen any time
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

GIRL TO SHARE FURN. 2-RM., KIT,
bath apt. with another. Cleveland Alb
TILDEN GARDENS. 1920 T1LDEN ST
Completely furnished, ) bed rms, > baths.
living rm.. sun rm,. dining rm.. kitchen;
piano. Call Emerson 4@56 Il.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

1900 CONN AVE-SURLEASE CON-
pletely furn. foyer. large bed room. kitchen,
tile bath. Frisidaire. twin beds; attractive.
cool. bright; reasonable. Apt. 507, Bldg. |.
DUPONT C1RCLE-16n0 10th ST. NV
Attractive apt front, bay window, md
floor: refined quiet couple. $3.50. Also
S'.G. third floor
Evening star., 1937-08-15

blp sth ST. NE OR RM. APT. IN
private home: entire upper floor; living
foom. bed rooms. kitchen and bath
fefrlgF~ati0n, after
Evening star., 1937-08-15

gN4S NACONB ST. W.-FNTIRE &rd
f private home; = rooms. Kitchen bath,
nicely furnished: adults only, references
re0ulrod Call before p m. Cleveland E5"l
Evening star., 1937-08-15

653 MD AVE NE AND 3 ROOM
apartments; we'll furnished. clean: conven-
fcnt 70 car lines; for working couples. 15'
1923 18th NW-CLEAN COZY FRONT
apt | room kitchen. bath. large closet
fully furnished continuous hot water. Also
hail room clean reasonable; adults. IS
1874 C ST. NE ROOMS KIT SEMI
private hath. gas. cleo. heat Frgidaire
Evening star., 1937-08-15
REMARKARIE VTEW

OVER ROCK CREEK PARK
CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE
} RMS. S41-FURN.. S65: 4 RMS S15
Choice location; modern, fireproof bldg
elevator, phone service Potomac 5OS:i.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

142O 18th ST. NV" LARGE ROOMS.
kit. bath, porch, private home refs.
pref S4o
Evening star., 1937-08-15

TAKoMA PARK-TWO LOVELY ROOMS
kit bath, porch: best location; cleo. reign.
65,,3 lst st. NV. cor. Van Buren.
40 1lth ST S.W.-2 FRONT ROOMS.
newly papered and painted, furn.; next
bath. SS week
Evening star., 1937-08-15

WNTOWN-BEAUTIFUL ONE ROOM
apartments. cool. airy clean: $50 to S4o.
Call owners office 6l1 10Th St NV
NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APART
mcnt, with porch and garage: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-08-15

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR; BED ROOM.
LIVING room kit. seml-private bath; gas
elec included; reas. 1907 D st. Sc. l5'
1915 L NW-NICELY FURNISHED: md
floor; private bath, LARGE rooms: prefer
Govt couple or other stable people; walk
ing dist ance AL CinNnrnnnaf,t dents
Evening star., 1937-08-15

BROOKLAND. l040 OTIS ST Ne
en-; Norge refrigerator; newly decorated
light, gas, unlm. phone furnished: re-
hned couple only; $40; . bus lines, street
Evening star., 1937-08-15

DUPONT CIRCLE 1913 10Th ST-ONE
MAJOR: completely furnished Pot OG6n
Evening star., 1937-08-15

1926 MONROE ST. N.W.-ONE. CLEAN.
large room, kitchen and bath linen china
and refriserator; near l4th st. car, bus;
adults Adams
Evening star., 1937-08-15

ATTRACTIVE 4-ROON 1-RATH APT:
exclusive northwest cleo refriseration.
sas eIec garage, adults, only S67. Geor-
Evening star., 1937-08-15

4 ROOMS AND SEMI-PRIVATE BATH:
heat gas. elec. and Frgidaire free: adults
only. '.2ll Minnesota ave. Sc. Atlantic
Evening star., 1937-08-15

SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ONE LARGE
room and kitchen. nicely furnished. Adults
Nnlv Stn KENYON ST n W
Evening star., 1937-08-15

BROOKLAND, :'4o4 18th ST NEAT
tractive, airy. Three outside rooms. kitch-
enette. private bath, shower. G Z. refrig-
Grafton; automatic heat and hot water:
gaS. eIecirlcIlY &la Admits
Evening star., 1937-08-15

55oa 9th ST. .N.W-CORNER OF 9th AND
h.IIn RennedS-S 80, rooms: kitchen and bath;
story corner building; rent, $50 See
resident manager. EDW. L. STROHECKER,
Mat
Evening star., 1937-08-15

GIRL TO SHARE LARGE ROOM KITCH-
en-. dinette apt; unlim. phone So COM
plete. Adams 4637J
22o4 MINI AVE Sc APT 4-ONE
room kit. bath foyer and recep. hall
Frleidaire and heat; S45; responsible
Evening star., 1937-08-15

NEAR N H. AND GA AVE N.W-DOU-
pie or single. one large bed room. tile
pa n. c.hW.; part.tlme use kitchen Frisid-
alre' gas elec., phone. piano, best tranSp.
Adams O2o3 Adams 500
Evening star., 1937-08-15

l.1O NJ ST NV APT 2-LARGE LIV-
ing dining room bed room. kitchen. pantry.
porch, foyer. bath completely furnished;
ideal for 3 or 4 girls or men; walking
ri
Evening star., 1937-08-15

S25-5ll 18th ST SE-3 ROOMS AND
bath. Call West OH. between and
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
NEWSPAPER POWER

Some people say newspapers have
lost their force as an influence in the
community. and claim that many
elections have occurred in which the
candidates supported by the majority
of newspapers failed to please the
voters. A. H. Girchhofer, managing
editor of the Buffalo Evening News
and president of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors does not
seem impressed by this idea. He re-
marks that newspapers have greater
circulation than ever before, and he
feels they are in step with the march
of progress.
If newspapers had lost their in
fiuence, their circulation would de-
cline. People do not pay good money
for a product which they do not re-
spect. Newspapers never worked so
earnestly for good causes, and it
seems impossible to believe that the
people look with less respect on the
IDEAS they advocate.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
SAVING THE MONEY

President Roosevelt has told Con-
gress how much money 1t ought to
spend for the coming year. He says
it is extremely important to balance
the budget during the fiscal year
1888.
The government can probably
handle its present load of debt, il
good times continue, and IL the coun-
try can keep out Of war. But where
would il be if another depression
should come? 1t is doubtful If any
of our financial doctors have so far
been able to cure these economic
epidemics for all time. And still
more, where should we be, IL the
country became involved in another
war?
The prudent family, when figuring
its expenses, considers that 1t may
need extras in case of sickness or
accident. The prudent government
should also not run so deeply into
debt that it will be stranded if
troubles come. If the country can't
pay its bills now that business is
nearly back to the boom level. when
will it be able to do so?
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZATIONS

Some of the societies which peo-
pie form for the benefit of the COM
munity or their own members are
run with a high degree of skill and
go on from one success to another.
Others drag along for a time and
finally dwindle away and die.
The one thing that makes organ
izations live in enthusiasm. If you
have warm hearted, energetic. hope
full people TO run them, they will win
so many followers and accomplish so
much that their associations acquire
fame and reputation. and it is con-
sidered an honor to belong to and
hold office in them. Such organiza-
tions go on doing one good thing af-
ter another, and their work becomes
a permanent feature of community
life.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
WHAT CROWNS MEAN TODAY

The American people. reading
about the superbly brilliant spec
tacle of the coronation of the King
of England, ask how such a ruler
can hold his throne in modern
world, which has thrown most of its
crowns into the waste-basket.
Years ago the man who wore q
crown thought he owned the coun-
try. When some judge 200 years
ago asked King Louis XIV of France
about the rights of king and state,
he replied, 81 am the state. Today
the people own the state. Anyone
who tries to order them around will
hear something drop, at least in
America.
The English king would never have
kept his crown, had he not allowed
a parliament elected by the people
to do the real governing. England
is better off under its king than
countries which threw out kings and
parliaments, and got dictators in
their place. Americas democratic
system is best, but it will never
work right unless the people pay
constant attention to the work of
self government.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
BEAUTY AT YOUR DOORSTEP

The Biblical Psalmist compared
the righteous man to "a tree planted
by the rivers of water. which brings
forth his fruit in his season.. 1t
was doubtless the most beautiful
thing he knew.
We do not have to go out to far
rivers of water to find such beauty.
Most families can have it at their
doors. Trees are in many ways the
most beautiful feature of this won-
derful world. Their great waving
branches. their shimmering foliage,
their luxuriant greenhouses, are fea-
lures which the eye never tires of
observing. Those who occupy fair
sized home grounds. and lack trees,
miss a chance to create centers of
beauty. Now is the time
to plant trees.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
@NICE0 BANDITS

Some of the gangsters and bandits
who terrorize the country with their
brutal acts, yet succeed in fooling
people most astonishingly in the
double lives they lead. They may
give the impression most of the time
that they are model young men. as
they perform the ordinary duties of
society, and behave in a gentlemanly
manner.
Then when they get out with their
guns to rob and steal, they are as
remorseless as the most brutal crea-
ture of the underworld. Such young
men learn in the schools how to
make a good appearance, but they
have failed to learn the main re-
quirements upon which the world in
sists. They need education that
goes more than skin deep, and which
produces clean hearts as well as
clean faces.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
CLEANUP DAYS

Cleanup days and Cleanup weeks
are stirring the old rubbish heaps
in countless cities and towns. If a
family has the right idea about neat
ness and order, it should make every
day and every week cleaning up
time, so that rubbish will never ac-
cumulate in heaps. A good many
people are not built in that way, and
the heaps of refuse accumulate in
their yards and sheds and cellars.
creating fire hazards, and disfiguring
neighborhoods.
Some folk let the rubbish heaps
grow just as long as other folks do
the same. When they see their
neighbors cleaning up, they do not
care to be left behind, and the back
yards begin to look less like pub
lie dump. and more like place
where family can live.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
ENCOURAGING BUSINESS

The laws of the land reflect gen.
eral tendency to encourage business
and trade. Protective tariffs are
placed on foreign imports to encour-
age people to manufacture goods.
Cities and towns give inducements
to factories to locate in their COM
munities. 1t is generally felt that
anyone who has the enterprise to
start a business that employs labor,
deserves encouragement.
One of the most essential forms of
encouragement. is to patronize the
home stores. If all the trade that
goes out of a town could be kept at
home, the result would be much the
same as if some new factory should
start up business there. The stores
would be more prosperous, they
could employ more help, and pay
more taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
aTOO MUCH BOTHERv

If you try to get up an entertain
ment in your home town, if you hold
office in a church or other society,
you constantly find people holding
back when they are asked to do some
work for the cause. If you suggest
something that should be done to
make the thing a success, they say
it is too much bother"
Our fine cities and towns were not
built up in that way. The people
who erected beautiful churches. as
one instance, did not say it was too
much bother to hustle around and
get the money for these edifices, or
to perform the interminable tasks of
carrying them on. They felt those
institutions must he had, even if
they did call for endless time and
bother. Our communities will run
down hill. unless people are willing
to take some bother to keep them
going right.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
BUSINESS sun SHINES

Up to April 9Th of this year, ac-
cording to Dun & Bradstreet, only
$3.50 commercial failures had been
reported. In the whole year 1882,
there were 1882 such failures. If
the 1887 record continues as 1t has
begun, the number of such failures
should be reduced about 75 per cent.
When business houses fail, people
are thrown out of work, orders are
cancelled, and wave of distress
spreads over the country. The pres
ent improved record should not make
people over-confident. Not until the
government balances its budget shall
we be wholly out of the woods. but
the figures quoted above show that
the clouds are rolling by.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
PARTNERLESS GIRLS

People who give parties and ar
range dances express sympathy for
the sorrows of the "wallflower." The
girl who gets no or few invitations
at a dance undergoes form of tor
ture which the lordly male youth
does not appreciate.
The stag line" is said to be hard
hearted. They often pass over
nice girl for some trifling reason.
The boys hate to get caught with a
girl who is not able to attract other
partners. Somebody should look out
for the misfortunes of these luck
less young women. At some parties
suffering is saved by not letting the
music start until every girl who
wishes and is able to dance has a
partner.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
MAKING BUSINESS MOVE

1t is not enough to establish busi-
ness. produce goods efficiently, and
open nice stores where they can be
sold. Something has to be done to
move those goods, to make the pub
lie realize that the goods are what
they want.
That function of making the goods
move is performed by advertising.
Big city stores realize the essential
necessity of this publicity. If it was
not for advertising. they could not
probably move half the goods they
sell today. If the store in big city
needs advertising to make the goods
move, so do all stores, Of whatever
size.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
Milford, Friday, May 81, 1887
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS have

DELAWARE REPUBLICANS have
completed their first steps in the re-
organization of the party in this
State through the election of Ma
tional Committeeman and a State
Chairman. Daniel o. Hastings sue
ceeds c. Douglass Buck to the form
er position, and Ebe H. Chandler, of
Sussex County, takes over the reins
as State Chairman, succeeding Ed
mund Mitchell of Wilmington. They
were elected at a meeting in Dover
oil Monday. which was attended by
members of the State Committee
from all parts of the State. In nam
ing former Senator Hastings as Ma
tional Committeeman, the Commit
tee chose a man who is familiar with
National affairs and who should be
Of vast assistance to those formu-
lating plans for the national re-
juvination of the Republican Party.
The selection of Ebe Chandler to
direct the State Committee is good
one. 1t is a recognition on the part
of Wilmington and New Castle Coun-
ty that Sussex is entitled to more
voice in party management than has
been accorded it during recent years.
Senator Chandler has taken an ac-
tive part in party affairs for the
past several years and under Lis
guidance a party devoid of faction
alism should be welded.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY met
in one days session on Tuesday,
enacted school legislation overlooked
during the closing hours of the reg
ular session, passed four other bills
of which a record had been lost, ad-
journed and went home. The session
was without expense to the State.
The members and attaches offered
their services without pay and other
expenses incidental to the session
were also donated. 1t is too bad
that out-of-State newspapers and pc
riodicals chose to- take false raps at
the members of the General Assem-
bly, because of the error which
brought a failure of passage of the
school legislation at the regular ses-
sion. The statements accusing the
members OF going on Roman Holi-
day" during the last hours of the
session were false. The closing
hours of that session were the
quietest to be experienced in many
years. The men had worked hard
for hours in an effort to bring the
session to a close. They were tired
from continuous labor and such
criticism was not deserved or justi-
fed. They are to be commended up
on their action on Monday when they
passed a concurrent resolution
striking back at their critics and
demanding fair treatment at the |
hands of the sensation peddling
writer's.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

IF THE FOLKS who say every
thing is wrong in their home town
should move away somewhere else,
they would conclude before long that
most things were right in the place
they had left.