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an rai e babies and tl ir husbands, an 'W l;lt to lea e Putnam, as ou prefer, will not stay at h me and leave such work She as an individua U ra1 e the point that men have no monopoly of either bra s or initiat1Ye. The i ue often has been raised against men that they do not un derstand women. The indict ment, alas, ls too true. If we a ll did,. the fun of living with them wou ld be po ,ed. Sir Walter Scott hit it ff about right \hen he :vrote: woman, in our hour o~ l I cer tain. coy and plea c! n pain and suffcrin If , 011en want t vi ate e sea or the air, le m do It. The · will b plentJ their sex left ut home to cook dcly 's porridg n the morning, nnd to tend th bridge party or 1e church circle meeting in the ft noon. the critic who believe in her own ay, "Watch Amelia e crack-up will not angc her plan . We j './_ ·~""' SPILT MILK HE truth of the old adage "Don't Cry Over Spilt Milk" was never better shown than by Ameli,a. Earrt' 1, reaction to her recent smash-up in Honolulu. Af.tei months of study and preparation, this brave and able pilot had no complaint to make when h.er ship skidded in the take-off of the second lap of its projected round-the-world flight. On the contrary, she found time to praise the plane's builder and to express thanks at the safety of herself and her companions. Not a word of disappointment ... no excuses, not a mention of her own quick-wittedneu in "cutting the switch" and saving her ship fron,. an explosion-just a wry grin and a determined sta about trying again. This is the temperament that mak field. It is the spirit of the adventu the real champion. We can all learn a. lesson from Amelia Earhart's example- particularly the lesson of "trying again" instead of looking for sympathy aftez a failure on a drat attempt. e Al Williams denoun flight to Hawaii we . We agreed it waa tru as isled, that Mias really wasn't very scientific. We o doubt, either, that she was cashinf tent on the flight, seeing to that the adventure had some way of pay-load. There were press r ights, the photographs she could aell, the lect,1re tours to be taken Jater and the books to be written after that. Was not her husband, after all, a publisher? And \\ as she not a creature of her own age, devoted as it is to publicity? Of. course she was; the Williams impeachments was probably accurate. We suggested, however, that it would be a drab world indeed if Miss Earhart anJ the whole kind of air heroes wen• to be restrided in their daring. After all, they flavor the routine of a workaday world, making it. ind palata-ble. So that we are delighted 10 iee Miss Earhart intends to perservere, an what the reason we suggested. flight," says she, obviously thi Major. ''I make no claima of scientific or other accomplishment. . . . Perhaps there is a place in this prosaic world for the right K of adventuring . . . " of r ile a rticl ..,,,,,-. syndicate on t"1 way out and by other device · ought to increase the flight' payload, so to speak. There seems to be some question, of cour of Mr. William' accuracy. The aviation editors of the Ne Yor · dailies divide into pretty much warr ing camps on this particular issue. There's one thing, however, which we'<l like to say in behalf of the Jay pub · e'd like to remind Mr. Williams that the d%"s or adven urc are fadmg into the We don't breed individualists anym y tep on the collective neck in wa deciJed to contemn. But in uch climate, a little heroism, indeed flamboyan app the ti rfect w 0 famobs ftier and tingulllbed Service work in testing Na New York Worl Telesa.m Major Williams confided la reacUon. The "flying laboratory'' is just another airplane. with duplicates of Instruments found n ordinary tran• port planes. So h for the "l~ oratory." lrut tha is all part of "scientific" backaround which lused as an excuse for the rounct_t worlcl 111ght. Sa Major Willi Ila Earhart· "Flying La " is the latest and mos Ing stunt that bas been --,..-: e-~n .-'o a trusting a enthus-lutic public. There's Ing la that "Flying Laborato dupllcatee of the in rum.enta and apparatus to be found on board every major airline tran11- port. . But quoting the very words of her husband: "Thie flight ls purely sclentlftc; devoted to testing sclentlftc. safety navigation devices. and last but not lea t. a sclen r arch concerning pllot That is a the press releases s(ven to the newspapeM of the co try in the promotion of this project. H lo transpacific flights already are being made on by Pan American. s releases flooded the coun-lth th~ news tha.t her "FlyLaboratory" had lowered the t Um betw~en o and Honolulu. San Francisco. In ~xlstence and bile her "Flying Ing shipped at a prMlt; maga,k royalUu, nftll- • lecture engager promotion. All Earhart and the simply and frank try to do a sens&· can lecture about nd make a lot of they don't 4o that. Is "sclentlftc,n which I flap-such la beinl 11, hf Now that Affielia Earliart lias made a flop of hP.r. last publicity tunt, it is to be hoped that ahe will swap her choke b Is for a skirt, bu hersel t, and kee_P. oat of pcrc..i..;n.c..t.a..._ ____ .j ROt; ·o .THE-WORLD: Betting i 50- 50 a~ to "hether Amelia Earhart Putnam "ill ac-tuully r 1lobe-Jrirdlin,: ef-fort. If ,h ,lo t t>xpert her to 1·ome hark "ith a lot of "'lnable data. R 1u1lar a· linl'f' already 1·0,t>r many part, of her nnt-d route and aren't intert-,tecl in the few hat'. more, no romnwr- 1 r type of hip for g . for ,tudyinl,! ufi} in e rould ,lo that better by ,. ur,luc ni er ·,,. ...... -..~.- 1'1 -I
Object Description
Purdue Identification Number | AESB019 |
Title | Amelia Earhart scrapbook 19 |
Description | Scrapbook number 19 kept by Amelia Earhart and George Palmer Putnam, ca. 1930s |
Creators |
Earhart, Amelia, 1897-1937 Putnam, George Palmer, 1887-1950 |
Date of Original | 1937 |
Subjects |
Earhart, Amelia, 1897-1937 Air pilots Awards Women's rights Motion pictures Aeronautics |
Genre (TGM) |
Scrapbooks Clippings |
Type | Physical Object |
Format | |
Extent of Original | 1 v. (unpaged) |
Language | eng |
Collection | George Palmer Putnam Collection of Amelia Earhart Papers |
Collection Web Site | http://www.lib.purdue.edu/aearhart |
Rights Statement | Rights held by Purdue University Libraries |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries, Karnes Archives and Special Collections |
Capture Device | Bookeye 3 |
Capture Details | ImageGear7.0.1 |
Date Digitized | 11/17/2008 |
Resolution | 300 ppi |
Color Depth | 8 bit |
Color Management | Bookeye 3 internal |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcript |
an rai e babies and
tl ir husbands, an 'W
l;lt to lea e
Putnam, as ou prefer, will not
stay at h me and leave such work
She as an individua
U ra1 e the point that
men have no monopoly of either
bra s or initiat1Ye.
The i ue often has been raised
against men that they do not un
derstand women. The indict
ment, alas, ls too true. If we a ll
did,. the fun of living with them
wou ld be po ,ed. Sir Walter
Scott hit it ff about right \hen
he :vrote:
woman, in our hour o~
l I cer tain. coy and
plea c!
n pain and suffcrin
If , 011en want t
vi ate e sea or the air, le
m do It. The · will b plentJ
their sex left ut home to cook
dcly 's porridg n the morning,
nnd to tend th bridge party or
1e church circle meeting in the
ft noon.
the critic who believe
in her own
ay, "Watch Amelia
e crack-up will not
angc her plan . We
j './_ ·~""'
SPILT MILK
HE truth of the old adage "Don't Cry Over Spilt
Milk" was never better shown than by Ameli,a. Earrt'
1, reaction to her recent smash-up in Honolulu.
Af.tei months of study and preparation, this brave and
able pilot had no complaint to make when h.er ship skidded
in the take-off of the second lap of its projected
round-the-world flight.
On the contrary, she found time to praise the plane's
builder and to express thanks at the safety of herself
and her companions. Not a word of disappointment ...
no excuses, not a mention of her own quick-wittedneu
in "cutting the switch" and saving her ship fron,. an
explosion-just a wry grin and a determined sta
about trying again.
This is the temperament that mak
field. It is the spirit of the adventu
the real champion.
We can all learn a. lesson from Amelia Earhart's example-
particularly the lesson of "trying again" instead
of looking for sympathy aftez a failure on a drat attempt.
e
Al Williams denoun
flight to Hawaii we
. We agreed it waa tru as
isled, that Mias really
wasn't very scientific. We o doubt,
either, that she was cashinf
tent on the flight, seeing to
that the adventure had some
way of pay-load. There were press
r ights, the photographs she could aell, the
lect,1re tours to be taken Jater and the
books to be written after that. Was not her
husband, after all, a publisher? And \\ as
she not a creature of her own age, devoted
as it is to publicity?
Of. course she was; the Williams impeachments
was probably accurate. We suggested,
however, that it would be a drab world indeed
if Miss Earhart anJ the whole kind of
air heroes wen• to be restrided in their daring.
After all, they flavor the routine of a
workaday world, making it. ind palata-ble.
So that we are delighted 10 iee Miss
Earhart intends to perservere, an
what the reason we suggested.
flight," says she, obviously thi
Major. ''I make no claima of scientific or
other accomplishment. . . . Perhaps there
is a place in this prosaic world for the right
K of adventuring . . . "
of
r ile a rticl ..,,,,,-.
syndicate on t"1 way out and by other device
· ought to increase the flight' payload,
so to speak. There seems to be some
question, of cour of Mr. William' accuracy.
The aviation editors of the Ne
Yor · dailies divide into pretty much warr
ing camps on this particular issue.
There's one thing, however, which we' |
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