davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
NEWS 
LUTHERAN CHURCH,

The Ladies Aid Society of St Johns Lutheran church will spon- sor a supper Thursday evening of this week in the basement of the church, 46 Cooke street, from 5 to o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the supper includes: Mrs. Orla Ran dall, Mrs. Fred Munter., Mrs. AL bert Jabs, Mrs. Emil Dase, Mrs. Hans Beerbaum and Mrs. John P. Mohrmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
FIRST BAPTIST

The Women's Missionary and Social Union of First Baptist church will hold its June meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Loren Carter on Grand view avenue.
 Mrs. John Foster will be the principal speaker, her subject be- ing China, Then and Now" A conference of the executive board will precede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07


 N his letter s%asen ReSa wnes as 'n' '''' sf " ''' Better we agree, is the dcatng the terms under which would Lees surrender Mr. Grant signed hmse Your most obedient ek Waits oi had blood for his pal Don skene m Vain effort terrifying fnaty. head still rushing with memories of Aud Lang syn because them modest thinking but smiling handsome goden-hared @ Ana M ne wa nn @ p aed s us m % M e She m y years your coumn-dead lieve me, sadly Dean Hyskel."
 Quiteso Queso An magazine his subject that the adss piece wss ns to % be s % S s truth
 drops water.
 bathing suits uncomfortable
 Whether you sit or stand.
 Thngs! happened upstate recently country jury asn no s 1 the accused guilty the jury was sent home The following day the articles stolen by the jury! sanguage being lywood Leprosy!"
 NacheIy At the members adopt 1928 class it's 10th the costume will the The demand for the outfit Read 1 wnehs writes 1 M Elnsons , brother he stole from me. that we both took from you!"
 Personals L. Lyons: go to Yurrop your holiday State Dept tells ntmas not to- They expect there in J: Therel be less columns in town in six weeks Martin George santayana wroe Seeing double adds to the variety of ife but not necessarily to its spice Allen Prescott calls attention to the fact that Broadway crossed nearly ten million times daily Almost often as its inhabitants are.
 Heheheh We heard it with and it with standing on the corner looking at huge puddle cmon acrossh, gonna wait the ferry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Walter WillclleIl Or Br0adzgay
Voyage
tTrade Mark Regsterel couyrIEht lsas Daily Inc

The seas old 1ag shaking out her skirts hckle, mean, old wench who fumes and frcts Those dainty, lacy whitecaps that jeek out Are ruffed antebelum pantalettes, The moons huge brass bowl against the sky, great, black satin drop of sheer delight, And evanescent stars will soon appear,
 Teardrops upon the bosom of the night Upon the upper deck, in silhouette,
 Are whispering couples who disdain the dance The strains of some sweet waltz are faintly heard In such setting, why resist ronlance? .. ship at sea-Ah, that's the place to woo, wonder who the hells on board with you?
 GEORGE OWEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

The Crack Classic. the testimonial George M Catholic Guild Lavele Remember-a only noosel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Our Fritz Kuhn Stinkx Dept, Sundays papers Na leader in New York Fritz Kuhn Dickcn cohead the Committee investigating him and his Bund "Someday Fritz told we depo Mfr Dicksen and send him back Moscow where belongs We going get him all right we'll of the others oo
 Oh, get yourself cologne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

The Retort Beautiful flip attorney, queries which to ik witness, living with 
 interrupted needn't That bearing said Td like it, please"
 the question" you" continued lawyer living with .
 "Yes," the soft reply, wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Incidentally It at the probang of will The chief wit being examined Was this seated at the the table introduced the deceaseds wn Atlantic Cy? "Yes said the witness Did make further make was?" Naturally no" You mean undered the yer, naturally not in Atlantic Ctyi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

The Editor Publisher of May 21 just to desk featured what headlines The Minneapolis Star attract circulation One of them Are Roosevelt and and enc PHFFFT!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Thought for a Sleepless Night
 Eeenie, meanie, meine, moe Hold him fast or let him go You will live to rue the day You decided either way.
 Claire Avon Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

QuitesO Ques0 g national magazine told malicious "Jus the truth truth" subject lis mancious"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Heheheh with it with night 53rd 9th Ave- drunk two friends standing looking at huge puddle "Cm0n" the .No" he pouted felersh acr0ssh, m gonna wait the ferry"
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CORSETS AND
BRASSIERES.

60-S5 Rite Form. Bien Jolie and Artist
Model Foundations in lightweight mod
els and inner-belt styles. Rayon brocad-
ed batiste in sizes 80 to 4S -- 1.99
40-l,50 and SO Nestle Form. College Girl and
Artist Model and other famous make
long line brassieres and bandettes, batiste
and lace and rayon brocaded batiste
Sizes 80 to AZ, but not every size in
every style ------.----- S5c
Evening star., 1938-03-03

The lishtweisht blanket that
serves 20 many different ways!
Use It 70 sleep on In the
winter (for Warmth and as
cover in the simmer. For
use at home. at camp or on
the beach. Specially priced!
trfth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-03-03

2N-59c Assorted Rayon indies In broken siaes 1ec
100-S1 to 1as Cotton Crepe Gowns and Pa
jamas SSc
73-Silk- and -rayon Crepe rndies, Including che
misses, Ia ncet ties and panties in broken
, sizes for 81
1O--S2 Cotton Gowns. assorted coIors .-----> 20
b0-SI and I.29 2-piece Cotton Psjamas - $50
50-S3 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas reduced for
clearance :. - 1.99
10-s2 Rayon Gowns at half price for auick
:. clearance = : 99c
t20-Rayon Crepe and Brocsded Raycn Slips In lace
trimmed tailored styles. Tearose. In broken
sizes ----. 9 for 81
J 1e-S5 Lace-t trimmed xnd tailored Silk Gowns. In
1s-ss % Rason Gre crsp. a-plee. r.i.m.. reduced as
2OO--smooth- fitting RaSon indies for 81
., ttMain Floor. Lingerie pepartment)
Evening star., 1938-03-03
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Marked down from our regular hsher-prced stockl
perty tailored. pnehed pleaed top and fully lined
throughout. inches to the pair and full p.
yards long. Rust. green. woodrose and blue
Floor The Hecht Co }
Evening star., 1938-03-03

4S-S3 and $50 Dressy and
Tailored Rayon Satin and
Crepe Blouses in broken sizes,
colors and STYLES I.S4
1O0-59c Assorted Neckwear, Flow
ers and Scarfs. Slightly soi'ed
and mussed 1Oc
6O-S2 to a3 Silver-color Rayon
Lame Neckwear and Bleuses
at a fraction of the former
prices! SRc
55-S1 Costume and Evenins
Flowers reduced for clear
ance. 9pc
16-si and $50 Dressy Rayon
Lame Blouses and Cocktail
Jackets to wear in the after
M, noon or evening 2.28
2OO-S2 Pure Linen and Cotton
Batiste Bl0uses in q host of
smart dressy and tailored
styles. Sizes 80 to 40 1.8D
60--SI and Sc Odd Lots Access
sories. including neckwear,
belts and blouses 68c
(Main Floor, Neckwear Dept.)
Evening star., 1938-03-03
UNIFORMS

15-1.5e and 81 White Swan and Orange Blossom
maids and nurses uniforms in white. maize
green and blue. Mostly lonr-sieeved STYLES in
the group. Broken sizes from I2 to 46 1.29
tIhird Floor. Uniform and Apron Shop
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Children 8
INFANTS WEAR

6-Orig. 5.95 Cotton Suede Cloth Coat
Sets in sizes : and 3--- 1.SS
7-Orig. LIS Infants and Tots
Sweaters drastically reduced TO-
morrow SSc
2-Orig. $50 Infants Sweaters, slight
~ soiled ---------S1
12-Orix. 3Sc Infants Knit Berets 1ec
,-Orig. SOC Assorted Toys at . low
price tomorrow; shopworn - fsc
3-Orig. 5sc scotty Banks, somewhat
chipped ----------1Sc
30-Orig. lis to 1.s5 Tots Dresses
and Suits in sizes ) to 8 9Sc
1-Oris. 6.95 l-piece Knit Snowsuit
in white. size 2---a.s9
(Second Floor. Infants Department.)
Evening star., 1938-03-03
NECKWEAR
Flowers and
BOutOnnieres
for Your Lapel!
29c

Boutonnieres! Wee, shiny
flowers! Fruits. vegetablesl A
host of amusing and pretty clips
to brighten your suits and coat
lapels--all at an amazing low
price for this event!
Evening star., 1938-03-03
JUNIOR WEAR!

17-16.95 to 22.95 Junior Miss Winter Sports
Coats in plaid back. fleece fabrics.
Refer and swagger styles in broken
colors and sizes IL tn 17----~--- S.
1895 junior Miss Fur trimmed Winter
Sports Coats in high shades Sizes IL
to Is --.---.s.----- -.-.------ 800. $40
2-S55 Brown Lapin Jackets in sizes IL and
10 ---.---------- SIS
13-1.95 and 1925 Junior Miss Rayon Crepe
Dresses in black and pastel shades.
Sizes IL TO IS --------- 90 2.S8
47-1.95 to 1896 Junior Miss Brown Crepe
and Rayon- and Wool Dresses in black
pastels and high shades. Sizes II TO L.
but not in every style 4sS
Third Floor, Young Washinstonian Shop,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BETTER COAT
CLEARANCE

3--1ss5 rntrimmed winter sports coats in
green neece and brown tweed, Broken sizes
~ and 12 9G5
3-SESo l tntrImmed dress coats In black. Sizes
. So AZ ana ~ 1899
l-ZBbo Navy algora fleece unfrmmed sports
coat in size 30 If.a9
l-2DR6 Oxford Chesterfield coat with velvet
. collar in size 20 30
1-3ss5 Brown fitted sports coat with wolf
cnHar size iS 14.9g
4-21"S and 3995 tntrimmed black dress
to1ts Tor little women. Sizes 33t2, 35i 4112
ana 4311 I4.99
S-2BS5 and 3S95 Misses fur trimmed black
dress coat. with Persian lamb skunk.
Broken sizes $40
9o-4g 95 and 5s.a5 Fur trimmed dress and cas-
ual coats In black. brown. and green. Per-
nan lamb, skunk. bua-dyed fox. Broken sizes
- Tor misses and women SGD
10-ip95 and ,G5 Fur trimmed dress coats In
MACK or brown. Persian la NIB skunk trims
broken sizes for misses $40
2-S31 Lapin bigger coats in brown. Size II,
Hail price tomorrow for quick clear
1-100O Back nubhy wool skirt. size II 5.95
tThird Floor, Better Coat Shop, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GLOVES

$3.50 and Ys washable }Ensii,h Doeskin
Gloves IN white o. natural. Slightly soied.
4-4.5O sixteen button Length Kid Gloves in
broken sizes, 8, D6i4 and 8A 1.69
3e-sI Famous Make Suede Fabric Cotton =,
S1-:9c warm winter GIoveVsin wool mixed
fabrics Brohen sizes in the sroup. all dsss-
fMain Floor. Glove Department, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

GIRLS' WEAR =

2-ls5 Pink Hat and Muff Sets Csc
S--Orig. 50 Girls Cotton velveteen
Skating Skirts -1.99
-Orig. 4.s9 Girls Suede Jenkins in
sizes IL to .1.S9
3-Orig. LIS Black Cotton Sateen
Shorts in sizes is to 1s--5sc
lS-Orig. 81 Girls Rubber Raincoats
with matching hats SEC
2-Orig. 10.95 and 1895 Girls Winter
Coats, sizes to 14-------1.sS
3-Orig. S.s5 and 1895 'Teen-age
Girls 2-piece Wool and Velvet
Dresses In size Is 16---1.9g
S-Orig. 5.ss Girls 2-piece Corduroy
Snow Suits -------1 1.99
1S--Orig. 5.99 Girls 3-piece Snow Suits
reduced 2.99
3-Orig. 1898 and 1898 Snow Suits
in broken sizes -4.99
4--Orig. 5.s5 Girls Wool Jackets in
broken sizes
(second Floor, Chris wear)
Evening star., 1938-03-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS

4s-Mens a95 Famous Make Capeskin Gloves.
., Snap and s;ip;over styles sizes ~ to l;ss
Mocha &c and 'ham0is lined caDeskin gloves s1ss
12-Mens Al Tie and Handkerchief Sets. Blues
and wines. 39c
1O-Mens $3.50 Extra large Size Silk Handkerchiets
NAV be used muffler. wines and browns 69c
S0-Mens 1.50 and So Wool and String Gloves.
Whites and patterns; one and two of kinds
slightly soiled 69c
1n-Mens SI3.95 Rayon Brocade Lounring Robes
All silk lined; navy, wine and brown medium
and large sizes S.G5
s-Mens $50 and sa5 silk Lined Robes. Silk and
Brocade Lounsing Robes Beautiful shades
Of wine. navy and brown. Smart patterns
Medium and large sizes 1893
S1-Mens .5c Odd Shirts Shorts and Drawers
All famous makes. Rayons and csttons. Broken
sizes $50
s-Mens 81 Otis BalbrisEan Drawers. Size so;
slightly soied from handling soc
15-Mens s. Famous Make Pajamss. silk.and-
English notch collar style. Sizes A and B $50
S9-MeDs I .95 to 3.5O Better Grade Pajamas. Many
famous makes. One and two of a pattern. Sizes
A to ID in the group Les
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Called Her Dumb,
She Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. UP)-
Mrs. Gertrude Lubowski, dancer
known professionally as Fay Rex
ford, filed suit for divorce against
Joe L. LuboWski, first cornetist in
Houston, Tex, symphony orchestra.
Her husband would fly into
violent RACES of anger and would
berate her for reading such books"
Mrs. Lubowski alleged in reference
to her attempts to read the classics
such as Emersons Essays.
He called her rattle Drained"
dumb" and stupid" she charged,
when she attended lectures of psy-
chology.
They married April 13, 1880 in
Richmond, Tex, and separated last
Sept. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Girl, 12,F Found in
Company Of Man

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l3 fUP)-A
12-year -old Inglewood girl who
sought to elope with a man eight
years her senior, was in the care of
juvenile authorities today, after
she disappeared from her home.
Found in cheap east-side ROOM
ing house with the girl, Viola Isreal,
was Stanley Czech, ice-cream ven-
dor. He was delivered to Inglewood
authorities to face a charge of sus-
picion Of attacking the girl, who was
mature for her age.
Sheriff's officers, Boy Scouts and
volunteers were brought into play
to comb the Baldwin hills near In
glewood before the pair was appre-
hended.
II just wanted to get married,
Viola explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Cantor Champions
US. Free Speech

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 13. UP)-
Eddie Cantor, like Voltaire, is ready
TO pitch in and fight for the right
of an oppoent to speak his piece
Addressing 1000 students Of Los
Angeles City College today, Cantor
pleaded for tolerance and pro
Americani5m."
There is no room for anti-Com
munism, anti-Naziism or anti
anything else in this country" said
the comedian. There is only room
for proAmericaniSm.
Remember this, SO long as men
can preach from soap boxes in
public squares from New York to
Los Angeles, then we are living in
a democracy. When they no longer
are allowed to do this, then we
must watch out"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
21 Years EIapse
In Divorce Suit

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 13.
CUP)-Reporters don't bother much
about divorces any more-umless a
woman waits 81 years to officially
record an interlocutory decree she
received in 1917.
That was the situation today for
Mrs. Esther L. Wilson, who claimed
desertion to get the decree from
Jack Wilson on Dec. 18, 1917. She
resumed her maiden name of
Wickham but failed to have the
order recorded until some business
affairs required the formality.
Now she'll have to wait year
for the divoce to become final, just
in case she might care to remarry
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Bancroft Flags
So-CaIled Liberal
Element in U.S..

HANFORD, Cal, Oct. 13. CUP)-
Philip Bancroft, Republican candi-
date for the United States senate,
attacked "so-called liberals" IN
current political circles as the
most reactoniary people on earth
people who will go clear back to
the dark ages for precedent"
Making the third political ad-
dress on his San Joaquin Valley
campaign, Bancroft said "the So
called liberals are the people who
are seeking to shear congress OF all
It's power, and under the Wagner
Labor Act trial system, presume
people to be guilty before their
hearing"
ut is the men who will affiX
themselves on such outlandish pan
aceas as the 'DoWney ham and
eggs pension plan or the now dis
credited Epic program who will
cause the collapse of the New
Deal"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

Robert Hays, Paul A. Jenkins, and
Warren Currier, Ell Centre; Assem-
blyman Clarence Walker and Sam
p. Rove, Westmorland.
Cars from all valley communi-
ties will assemble at the Flaza in
BraWley at 9 a. m. Sunday and
travel to the fair grounds at Del
Mar via the new state highway
route No. 79. This road leads from
Kane Springs through Julian Ra-
mona, and Escondido to the coast.
This highway is paved the whole
distance is in excellent condi-
tion, traverses an interesting area,
ana is the shortest distance from
the valley to the fair grounds.
Nice will be general chairman in
charge Of the parade as it leaves
BraWley. Cavanah, president of the
Associated Chambers Of Commerce,
appointed committees to boost at
tendance at the fair Sunday and
to get as many automobiles in the
parade as possible.
Anderson heads the Calexico COM
mittee, ArchiaS the Brawley group,
Currier the Ell Centro delegation,
Rowe the Westmorland crowd, j. R.
Snyder the Holtville section, Clark
Plemons that of Calipatria. Hulse
that of Imperial. and j. d. Thomp-
son the INLAND section.
Windshield stickers will be pro-
vided all the cars in the motorcade
and badges bearing the words
Greetings From Imperial Valley
will be distributed among the par
aders. Plans were made to have
the Imperial Valley Boys band ac-
company the motorcade.
1--WE urge that large number of
valley residents attend the fair III
San Diego Sunday" said Hulse "It
is the finest gesture Of goodwill
that Imperial Valley can make.
San Diego county has helped US
many times on our read problems.
To show our appreciation, we should
have several hundred cars in sthe
parade to the San Diego fair Sun
day
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
1871 Million Debt
Borne by Counties

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13 UP)-
California's SO counties have a total
indebtedness of $191, ,876,573, the
state controllers office disclosed
today. Assessed value of real and per-
sonal property throughout the state
was placed at $7,OO6, ,8O5 ,801.
The valuation was based on as
sessments of state and county tax
officials as of last September 5.
San Francisco city and county
showed the largest indebtedness
$150,97l ,627. Los Angeles county,
whose city government is separate
from the county unit. had an in
debtedness of $9,589,41
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

streets and Main and Broadway,
which take care of a majority of
the business buildings.
eve do not intend to crack
down on offenders roughShod; but
do believe that the alleys can
be cleaned up, public health bene-
fitted and fire hazards eliminated,
through cooperation with the pub
lie. So far in our campaign We
have met with no opposition"
Moore declared.
Chief difficulty encountered in
the past was enforcing proper
trash containers which would nei-
ther take up too much room nor
be too fragile to withstand abuse,
Moore said. To avoid the problems
of containers in downtown alleys
that interfered with traffic. busi-
ness houses are being asked to keep
trash boxes inside until evening
when they may be set out in the
alley In this way, Moore pointed
out, the boxes may be picked up
early by trash collectors, emptied
and returned inside the business
without being outside in the alleys
subject to trash prowlers or liable
to be struck by passing trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Job|ess, He Forges
Way Into Prison

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13. (UP)-
Otis P. Jenkins, Riverside county
mute who served a term in San
Quintin prison for forgery, was un-
able to obtain work since his re-
lease last May and wished to go
back to his old job on the prison
printing press, he informed Police
Judge Will Carraghar through a
sign language interpreter.
To accomplish this, he forged the
name of local resident to check,
he said. Judge Carraghar held him
in $4,000 bail for trial in superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Her ChaIked Shoes
Revealed Goings

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 13. (UP)-
Mrs. Elsie Ann Connors, in di-
vorce complaint, asserted today
that her husband marked the soles
of her shoes with chalk to deter
mine whether she left the house
during his working hours.
IF the plaintiff did go out even
to the grocery store, she got severe
reprimand,' the complaint added.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

met this week to com plete ar
rangements for the parade of cars
to the coast city. Preliminary
plans were laid by Ben Hulse, fair
board president; j. c. Archias and
Charles Nice of Brawley; T. e. An
derson, Clark bennington, and Earl
f. Cavanah, CaleXico; c. E. Pitzer,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
All Valley Communities
CJoin PIons 70 Send Biz
DeIes otion to Son Diego

All Imperial Valley communities
are combining forces to form a
monster motorcade to attend the
San Diego County fair Sunday TO
show the coast city their apprecia-
ton of the day designated "Impe-
rial Valley Day"
A special committe sponsored by
the Imperial County Fair board
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
THE
ROOFING
and
GARAGE
BUILDING
SEASON
is HERE

Take advantage of
the modernization
FILA Title | Loans
and have this work
done now. Remem-
Der this section of
Ihe National Hous-
ing Act terminates
July 1, 1889 which
means get the need
e d modernization
work done now or
that garage built.
Under the liberal
terms of FILA you
can borrow a hum
dred dollars or sew
eral hundred dol
lars for this work.
Here is an exam
pie, if the work to
be done amounts to
$4,000 you can
pay off this amount
including principal
and interest at the
rate of $500 a
month and at the
end of Is months
the work is paid
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Durocher Chosen
Dodger Manager

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. CUP)-
"Lppy' Leo Durocher, fiery cap
tain and shortstop, today was
named manager of the Brooklyn
dodgers, replacing Burleigh Grimes
who was let out on Monday.
The announcement was made by
Larry MacPhail, executive vice
president of the Brooklyn club, at
a luncheon for baseball writer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
HoRNETs, NEST COSTLY

ARLINGTON. Mass. Oct. IL.
GUP)-It cost John L. Bixby $1,000
to smoke out hornets nest under
the caves of his home. An ignited
rag on the end of a pole with which
Bixby routed the hornets fired the
roof. Flames swept the attic and
second floor, causing $1,000 dam
age before the blaze could be
checked
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Fl Centre AIIeyway Cleanup Drive
Puts Emphasis on Downtown Area;
Aims at Greater Public Health

campaign to clean up Ell Centros alleyways was
we'll under Thursday following warnings which
tered in the business district Program of the city health
department, outlined by Councilman P L. Moore, pro-
Xides emphasS the aleYs between Main and State
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Maine, Wisconsin
Dairy Winners

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13. CUP)-
Maine and Wisconsin divided top
honors today as first winners were
announced in the National Dairy
Show in session this week.
The grand champion Guernsey
bull, Broadland Border King, was
shown by Thirlstance Ranch, Inc,
of Bar Harbor, Me, and the grand
champion Swiss bull, Lancaster
College Boy. by Allynhurst Farm,
Delavan, Wis.
First place winners among Guern-
sey cattle included:
Bull calves, Adohr Fantine John,
Adohr Milk Farms, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
Through Post-Press Want Adsl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
Through POst-Press Want Ads!
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Nev Road to the Bay

Might a reader suggest that
the roadbed of the abandoned
old Chesapeake Beach railroad
would make the foundation for
a magnificent highway leading
to the bay?
BY a fairly direct route, this
old roadbed would save the State
of Maryland q lot Of money in
the future if it were procured
for the purpose Of eventually be-
coming an important State road
Editorials in The Times and
Herald have often called for the
building of more roads in Mary.
land, particularly in the sector
traversed by the old Chesapeake
railroad. In the summer and
spring when traffic is thick, fast
and dangerous on the roads
heading to the many bay resorts
and colonies, this already sur
veyed and cleared path could be-
come an important life saver and
time saver to Maryland and the
thousands of motorists who use
the free State roads.
Such a road might also serve
as the forerunner of a new and
fast ferry service to connect
Washington more closely with
the Eastern Shore and its. sea-
food and produce potentialities.
OLD TIMER.