davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
r. u. N,--TeII me will he sue
cessiul In the plans that am about
10 undertake and should I do II


Ans Go ahead with Your plans
for they should work ont Just as
YOU have in mind you need not
fear about your JOB for YOU won't
be without work this year Nothing
stands In your way now so put ont
little effort and make q success
Of your contemplated work
VI. =. Did q woman give my hoy
friend the shirt, lie and handler
chiefs that he received Tor Xmas
Ans: My. hut YOU have A good
memory TO remember what Your
friend received so long ago. lie
purchased these articles with his
own money ~. try TO forget about
them for you shouldn't let things
stay on your mind and worry
about them like this.
W. r. Il. Does my girl friend
dislike me as much as she pre-
tends and ii 20 why does she wor-
~ me nj times when I pretend
that she gets In my halr'
Ans This is just one Of the
NUMEROUS CHARMING WAYS
this young lady has. You are not
the only young man that is Won
dering this same question for she
has quite number Of secret adj
mirers.
r.. Veil me Ii I will he able
to hear from my uncle a. ! am
very anxious 10 get In touch with
him!
Ans: He won't get your mes
sage. nor will he let you hear
anything from him He Is still
travelling over the country and viii
not settle down for another year
at least.
&. VI. WI am hoping In vain
that my college hoy friend Will
marry me or will I marry the hoy
that I am going with at the pre-
sent!
Ans: The hoy in college has
nothing to offer you until he COM
pletes his training and starts In
some kind Of business. This will
take several years If you desire
marriage now. then il will be to
some other party The boy You arc
going with now loves you but you
DO NOT CARE for him enough for
marriage.
". =. Ms my husband coming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

hack to me anytime soon and Is he
going TO hurt mel What should I
do,
Ans DIVORCE HIM as It is
quite evident that Won do not love
him and he has lost interest In
YOU He has no intentions of hurt
ing YOU and he is just as anxious
to get divorce as you are Try to
avoid him when he does return.
s. +. N.-will my brother.in.Iaw
and me he successful In getting the
money that we want!
Ans: Not the whole amount. II
isn't quite as easy as you think TO
get loan such as YOU are going 10
try and when YOU do get the money
$500 spend it cautiously for II all
must be repaid with interest
+. D. IL have been IN love
viii woman for about three and
half years and I want to know
Ii she will ever become my wifel
Ans: PROPOSE TO THE LADY
49,. she has no way of telling II
you are really sincere. In fact she
thinks that you are only trying to
kid her along. Give her some cause
and she will show you just what
she thinks about you and l assure
YOU that YOU will be in for sur
prise
4. W. G.--WilI my cousin and
make the trip that we have plan
ned or will my sister go with me!
Would we enjoy III!
Ans: II seems to me that your
cousin will be more interested in
taking this trip with you than
your sister would be. Although in
all probability all three OF you will
make a trip this summer. You bet
your life Il will be enjoyable.
q. J. b. What l. the matter with
this sweetheart man OF mine that
he don't give me the nice things
that he promised and he did Mt one
time!
Ans. lie Is losing interest -.
and he we'll knows that II is not he
that you love but his POCKET
BOOK full OF green backs You
have given the impression TO him
that you are a gold digger and he
has made up his mind TO give you
up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

prosperity something else to torment himhis con-
science Milton wondered if always paid high price
for their wealth. He knew he changng-he had to-
AS advisor to Silas Ward he must down those finer
feelings that had always been part of him. learn the art
of bluffing assume cold, forbiddng attitude Crush his
conscience under foot put on his arrogant
Today he had made his real decision He assuming his
disguise his daily mask. Hecould not let the real Milton
Gregory show through.
Deep in his thoughts, he did not hear Kay enter UNI
til she spoke softly.
Creuorv9"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
ALKA-sELTzER for

COLDS. Acid Indigestion. Head
ache. Neuralgia. Muscular. Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition Of the body. The analgesic.
(aeetyl- salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers help 10 correct the cause
Of those pains duo to hyperacidIty OF
the stomach.
Get AIka-Scltzer at your drug
store in SOC and 60c packages for
home use, or ask for a glass Of
Alka-Seltzcr ut the soda fountain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
| IN THE SHADOW
| OF THE STARS
! 81 -Abbe 'UdUdCe
buncrsr Mtn1ALlsr on TlE AnEaIcAN SrAse
q "

NOTE:Your will be answered FREE In this column
clipping column enclosed with Cues
rthdate, Correct Address For Private
order and sefad
envelope Aoogy Reading receive by
mail Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND
all Able Wallace OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2146 St Antoine Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
(WHICH RACE" : BY Alma Bean LOVING
It's very important, that's why !

.yes Miss Miller It's very important, that's why
sent for you. -, h avos s.d
Milton leaned back in his chair and smiled Il guess
.o,ri th;nk In, like woman about changing my MIND
Miss Miller but believe I'll reconsider and accept your
kind invitation to that dinner party this evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

an about changing my mir
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li74 How to- Write Business
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1850 How TO Cook Fish and
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ISL How to Make Ice Cream.
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1852 How to Make Cosmetics
1883 How to Play Checkers
1889 How 10 Make Pin Money at
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1906 How to Teach Yourself to
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1919 How TO Make Home More
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1928 How to Work Your Way
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1925 How TO Avoid Marital Dis
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1874 How TO Write Love Letters
125 How to Get Most out OF
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1854 How to Play Contract
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1857 How to Become a U. 8.
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1878 How TO Teach Yourself
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1925 How to Select Your Doctor
1904 How 10 Go into Business
1905 How to Get and Sell Pat
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1919 How to Study
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1910 How to Get a Job
1851 How to Get Ahead
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1853 How to Acquire Good Taste
1864 How to Use the Dictionary
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1416 How to Form Corporations
1921 How to Get Divorce
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1926 How 10 Think Creatively
1927 How 10 Make 80 Famous
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1747 How 10 Play Solitaire =.
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1854 How to Read Finger Prints
1855 How TO Be Fur Trapper
y order, or @smaIlr U. 8. Stamps.
Ter. 81. Add 1c per hook for pack.
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In oof tho onfiro snf 81 100 hoots
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
DELAWARE UNEMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION SELECTS STAFF

At its meeting IN Dover, Mon
day, the Delaware Unemployment
Compensation Commission selected
its list of office employees and
field workers, q list of whom and
their reported monthly salaries
follow:
Notice of six months temporary
appointments (as of August 16.
1870:
Chief Accountant P. Kel-
ley, 3O3 w. 28th Street, Whining
ton, $3.50.
Sup. Mail Clerk Harris Silling-
er, 211 W. Second Street, Whining
ton, $50.
Mail Clerk T. Webb, Della
ware City, $50.
Sup. File Clerk-Louise M. Salt
er, 2910 N. Broome Street, VIII
mington. 500.
Clerk-Typist-Ann Dolen, 217 N,
jackson Street, Wilmington, 500.
Clerk-Typist-Ida Blume, SIT w
3rd Street, Wilmington, $50.
Clerk -Typist-Paul z. Wellborn
1928 Washington Street, Whining
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26

ton, $50.
Clerk-T Typist = Florence Dough
ten, Smyrna, $50.
rk-Typist- Martha Mustard,
Milton, $50
Dup. Machine Operator = James
]. Caruso, 1O1 w. Front Street,
Wilmington, $50.
Supply Clerk Robert II. Markell,
Is Pennsylvania Avenue, Clay
mont, $50.
Secretary-Ward DOnohue, 201
w. 18th Street, Wilmington. $135
Stenographer Eva Stehley
Smyrna, 500.
Stenographer Edwina E. Scher
3o2 W. 37th Street, Wilmington
500.
Stenographer- Virginia E.Smith
261O Madison Street, Wilmington
500.
Stenoghapher- -Muriel A. Dagger
Wyoming, 500.
Stenographer - Ottalie Owens
Greenwood, 500.
Messenger-David Sllut, 102 w
CONTINUED on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
FIX PRICE AT 15c
ON TOMATOES
Surplus Commodities Unit Of
Federal Government VIII
Bay Canned Stock
10 PEG STATES CEOP

DsasMsfe Earnlefs were glafaD~
lead q minimum price 81 Is oeDts
q basket for q bumper crop 81 to-
1nat0es Saturday by the feaepal
government. The Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation will buy
amy surplus Of canned tomatoes
which would force the price below
50 cents per dozen cans Il allowed
to 20 through commercial chan
nels. Sales in Delaware 50 far
have not gone below the minimum.
said Wilmer T. Derickson Of the
State Bureau Of Markets. Mr.
Derickson attended meetings Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration In Washington concerning
purchase plans. Farm administra-
ton officials announced the govern
ment would ask bids on 100000
cases of the vegetable in the six
weeks beginning Monday. The
purchase plan applies only to Del
aware, Maryland, New Jersey, and
Virginia, Mr.. Derickson said. Sales
have gone below Is cents a FIVE
e1ghths bushel basket in Virginia.
Tomatoes for canning are now
selling at some points in Maryland
and Virginia at So ton at the
factory, lower than any previous
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
RELEASE GAME
BIRDS IN STATE
Nearly 1000 Quail and Pleas
ants Are Being Placed
in Refugees
BOMBAY HOOK INCLUDED

Nearly 1000 quail and pheasants
will be released under direction Of
the Delaware Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners within the
next three weeks. The pheasants
are being purchased in Delaware
and Connecticut and the quail in
Pennsylvania and other states.
These game birds will be placed in
the 81 game management refugees
established during the past spring
on farms throughout the state. The
Federal Government, it is said, will
take care of Bombay Hook Game
Preserve in due time as it estab-
fishes its acres Of farm and marsh
lands east of Smyrna. The birds
for the state refugees will be receiv-
ed and released under the direction
of Clarence S. Foster, chief game
warden, between now and the sec
ond week in September. Release
of additional birds and rabbits will
be undertaken later after the open
seasons. Erection of mo hunting
signs on the game management
refugees in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties has been completed by the
game wardens. Signs are now be
ing erected on the nine refugees in
New Castle county. President L.
K. Yerger of commission, said any
one interested in having quail and
pheasants released on their proper
ty should apply to him if they live
in New Castle county, or to Chief
Game Warden Foster if they live
in Kent or Sussex counties. Be
fore such a release is made the
wardens will inspect the grounds
Of the applicant to see there is
adequate cover.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
LARGE AIRPORT
FOR REHOBOTH
Air Service, Inc, Buys 124-
Acre Farm Mile North
of Ocean Resort
FOR LARGE TRANSPORTS

Plans for construction of large
airport at Rehoboth were revealed
Tuesday after Air Service, Inc,
had signed contract for purchase
of a 124-acre tract at Midway, one
mile northwest of Rehoboth The
new field, which will be square, is
on highland, with clay soil and will
be designed to accommodate the
largest transports in service. Four
runways are planned, the longest
being 3,4OO feet and the shortest
2, 1850 feet. 1t is understood that
when the airport is placed in con-
dition next year it will be a sched-
uled stop for many of the trans
port planes from Washington, D.
&C., and Newark, N. j. A large
hangar will be erected and modern
equipment installed Work will
start about September IS, accord
ing to Magistrate L. L. Thompson,
president of the Rehoboth Beach
Air Club, who was largely instru-
mental in having the airport placed
there. A farmhouse and other
buildings now on the land will be
razed and the entire farm will be
scraped and rolled. The runaways
will be Of grass. The work prob
ably will be completed by the first
of the year, although the field will
not be ready for general use until
about May l. Mr.. Thompson,
while chief of airport surveys of
/ the Aeronautical Branch of the U.
is. Department of Commerce, dis
i covered the tract and persuaded
the Commissioners of Rehoboth
Beach to purchase it with the I'M
derstanding that the Civil Works
Administration would put it in
shape. The commissioltIG later
sold it when CWA funds were not
available for its improvement. The
/ IRehoboth Beach Air Club has a
lease on a 45-acre tract which the
club uses as an airport, but this
tract has been found too small for
the increased air traffic and insult
able for large passenger planes.
The citizens of Rehoboth feel it
will aid the resort materially
Many residents of the town are ad-
vocating the choice of Thompson
Field as the name of the new air
port to honor Mr. Thompson, who
was the first licensed pilot to oper-
ate in lower Delaware, and who
has shown a continued interest in
obtaining an airport for Rehoboth
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
KENT CASES OF
COMMON PLEAS
Brought Before Judge Earle
ID. Wiley at Dover, Dur
in the Past Week
SOME WERE SENTENCED

Several cases were docketed in
the Kent County Court of Com
mon Pleas during the past week,
Judge Earle D. Wiley, presiding at
all Of the Courts sessions. Viii
liam Summers, Of Dover, was
brought before the Court on Satur-
day last as the result Of charge
preferred by Chester Wilson, Of
Kenton, to the effect that Summers
attempted to burn the Wilson
home while it was occupied by
members Of the Wilson family.
Summers denied the charge and
entered a plea Of not guilty. After
hearing everal witnesses Judge
Wiley ordered Summers held for
the october term Of the Court of
General Sessions and fixed bail at
five thousand dollars, in default Of
which Summers was committed to
jail. Wilfred Melvin, Of Dover,
was brought before the Court on a
charge Of desertion and non-sup-
port Of his two minor children. He
entered a plea Of not guilty to the
charge but Judge Wiley ordered
him held for the october term Of
the Court Of General Sessions and
at the same time fixed a temporary
support order Of five dollars weekly
for the two children. Herman vii
son, Of Bowers Beach, was brought
before the Court on a charge Of
drunkenness and disorderly con
duct at Bowers Beach. Judge vii
ley imposed a fine Of one dollar.
Among the traffic law violations
handled by the Court during the
past week were Leroy Coverdale
arrested BY officer Sullivan fol
( reckless driving in Dover a fins
Of ten dollars and costs were i'm.
posed. d Norman Turner, Straf.
ford. Pa, arrested by Officer O'Nea
for failing to stop at through
highway intersection, south Of Do
yer, paid a fine Of ten dollars anC
costs.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
LEGION
ENDS MEETING
Annual Convention Held in
Wilmington Last Week
Was a Success
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TOO

The annual convention of the De-
partment of Delaware, American
Legion, came to a close Saturday
at the Hotel DUPONT. David C.
Harrison Post, as well as its Aux
iliary, sent its Legion delegates
and a number of members motored
up during the convention. All re-
port a successful meeting. The new
State Commander elected was Dan
iel G. Conant. He served in the
capacity of vice-commander, being
elected at the previous State con-
vention. Mr.. Conant is a member
of the Henlopen Post, No. 5, and is
postmaster at Rehobcth. He is a
graduate of the Naval Academy
and served in the navy during the
World War. Vice e-Commander is
Samuel E. Bird, Of New Castle,
Post, No. 4. The other State Of
ficers are: William Marvel, State
Finance Officer, of Delaware Post,
No. 1; Rev. L. w. Mccarthy, State
Chaplain, of Laurence Roberts
Post, No 21 William White, His
torian, Delaware Post, No. !; Wes-
ley Taylor, Sergeant at Arms,
Brandywine Post, No. II; w. S.
Bean, Adjutant, Henlopen Post, No.
l5. Te Department Auxiliary held
the election Of officers Saturday at
their annual convention in the
Hotel Dupont. The successful can
didates are: Mrs. Calvin Afflerbach
Of Georgetown, president; Mrs. Will
liam n. Page, Jr., Of Wilmington
first vice-president; Mrs. Pauline
Newton, of Dover, second vice
president; Mrs. Duane Lynne, Of
Wilmington, third vice-presidentt
Mrs. a. E. Bonner, Of Fort Du,
Pont, treasurer, Miss Ann Norton
Wilmington, recording secretary
Mrs. Deery, of Wilmington, Histor
ian; Miss Mildred Jones, of Dover
Sergeant-at-Arms; National Com
mittee women are Mrs. William N
Cam and Mrs. John r. Fader, o.
Newark, who is the retiring presi
dent of the Auxiliary. Renewed
effort to have all graves of Worlc
War veterans in the State of Della
ware properly registered was rec
commended by retiring Commando
George d. Hill. Commander Hi
also recommends the departalen
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvsl
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
TALK OF
LEWES FERRY
Streamlined Speed Ferry Boat
Said To Be Designed
For This Route
LEWES TO CAPE MAY

Much interest is being shown in
the report that prospects are fav-
orable for the establishment of a
ferry line across Delaware Bay
between Cape May, N j., and Lew
es, Del. a new streamlined speed
ferryboat designed by Col. Marcel
de Passy de Chimang, naval arch
itect Of the Marine Base, Brook
Iyn, N. Y, is being considered
Word to this effect was received by
Mayor David w. Burbage, harbor
master of the Lewes port, from
Horace @. Knowles, attorney of
New York, Colonel de Chimang' s
associate in promoting the Cape
May-Lewes ferry project, and who
was interested IN bringing to the
attention of the well known naval
architect the need for ferry line
between the two points. Mayor
Burbage is arranging to receive
Mr.. Knowles and Colonel de Chi
mang in Lewes the latter part of
the week. Their visit to Lewes,
the attorney said, IS to secure local
approval IN their plans for enIarg-
ing the yacht basin, q necessary
factor ID their plans for ferryboat
facilities The ferryboat which
Colonel de Chimang has designed
IS said to be Of the same pattern
Is his htghspeed ocean Iuer Of
streaming design wtIGh he u ct
faring to- tine newly f1rmed UniGef.
SzaEas NarI1iz-1a C1rzrzizsiGn The
ferryFseaH. with q ea9aGI1F Gf ST5
FsE1zss1segrs and - sEfGuDgEilE4
VIII be uEH5 4ss a demonstration faE
tine lGBrrniuiR CEzuzz11iisEsiErn End al
tina EB1ne time pun M #HrwiInR tftH
FIRST dErUY EarUlue anJgyVsd aY Tim
part M tine country IN mEH1ly YsErE