davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-18

CYLINDER PRESSMAN non-union; 20
years experience. Address Box 357-C Star
Evening star., 1937-06-18

REFRIGERATORS. General Elec.. 1897
models. Sl16.5O and up; no money down:
3 years to pay Apex Elec. Co.. 709 9th st.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

itv 1922 Holly st NV. wearing harness
and tag No. 21ll1. Call District zoo.
Branch 474. ---------
CAT. brown tabby Persian: Monday, from
1915 Lamont st. NV. Columbia S4o4. re-
ward
CAT. black Persian. male. Reward; HOY
l1th st. NV. Apt. 81. District l623
CHANGE PURSE black containing $50
KEY and charge stubs in post, office dept.
Woodward e. Lothrop. THURSDAY. D m.
Reward. Phone Miss Collins Adams SOU:
DIAMOND RING platinum set, IL smaller
diamonds. center stone: vicin. 18TH ana 3
n wv: rev. Mrs. Va. l. Davies. DIST 0o22,
EYEGLASSES. metal frame. in case be
tween Ross School and 1882 Church st.
NV. Reward.
KITTEN. yellow Persian: 3 months old
vicinity Of 18th and W sts. NV; reward
Potomac O0s3.
PURSE. white and brown; lost Wednesday,
contained Emergency Hospital graduate
nurses pin name on pin Mary Lee Grit
fifth; fountain pen, scissors etc. Reward.
1901 18th st. NV. North 10000.
REPORT DESERTED stray unwanted
animals to the Animal Protective Assn
Telephone Hillside O3a9 before 10 am.
RING. class, s. H. S.. 1881: lost in or near
the Munitions Building. Call Metropolitan
TERRIER white, with brown spots mas
harelip and crooked tail; named Roy: Va.
tag 66534. Reward. Phone jackson
1881
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. lost near 18th
and sts. ne. Reward. 3S15 Henry ST..
Brentwood. Md. or National $40. Branch
S64. Il"
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Observation-Disclosures.
n st. ne. near 6th-cnd- floor front
apartment; facing north: r: and b.; rent,
ne. Lincoln 06o7.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

WOODWORKING MACHINE Gen Electric
includes lathe. jiesaw. circular saw; sand
ing disk etc: new condition: S4S. Also
very old solid walnut round extension table.
$40 and old solid walnut bureau. unf1n-
ished $40 1OS 18th st NV
Evening star., 1937-06-18
POULTRY 9 EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

lOi 18TH ST. NW-Newly decorated
single room. running water from So to ~
per week. Double room $3.50 UP
Evening star., 1937-06-18

REFRIGERATORs, largest assortment in
Norxes. Majestics. Copeiands; also aii sizes
OF commercial compressors. "a h.p. to n
h.p.: guaranteed for ! year. AAA Electric
Service Co, LIB New York ave
Evening star., 1937-06-18

i5Ig 18th ST. N-W.-Lge. small house,
keeping rms. clean newly dec well
furn.; very desirable: prices rpasonabIe
Evening star., 1937-06-18

RESTAURANT downtown. whisky license
taken in by finance company. fully
equipped ready to open: opp. Govt. bldg.
wonderful place for Kosher American food
low rent. good lease. price reasonable;
terms 700 G st NV
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

practically turned upside-down
looking for the treasure which was
finally found in the living room
buried in the victrola. Lights were
turned out and a very realistic
Ghost followed with sound effects
by Mr. Lynn, one Of our chefs. The
victims were then made to walk
the plank, landing from a chair
onto pile of pillows. Cookies and
punch followed, after which the
tired and happy girls went sleepily
to bed.
Tuesday, the first really nice day
since camp opened came as an an
swer to many a prayer. Tennis
courts were raked and rolled and
gotten into shape. The badming-
ton court was the scene Of rous-
ing good game. Quite few tried
their skill at target shooting, and
surprised us with a few bulls
ewes" almost. The new pier which
is under construction, and which
will be finished this week offered a
grand place for the girls to ac-
auire a much wanted suntan. In
the evening the group were treated
to a trip to Bethany Beach where
they enjoyed bowling, skeeball, and
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

have never known of the sun
being under compulsion to pause
in his shining in order to argue his
reality.
That is how a radiant person
feels in regard to his own religious
experience It is a reality to him
and ne is so busy shining that he
has no time to stop and argue its
reality
Religion to be of any real worth
to you must be centered in a real
vital spiritual experience, SO deep
that it reaches the very foundation
Of your being, so extensive that it
pervades your whole nature, so
powerful that it controls the pow
er of your will, so wonderful that
it amazes you, 50 beautiful that it
fascinates you, so exhaustless that
it enriches you.
AS one has no beautifully and
truly said: Religion is not a sys-
tenn of philosophy nor a collection
Of dogmas; it is the divine life in
the human soul which blossoms
forth when once it takes root into
love and service to men"
The secret of radiant living is
having the divine life in the human
soul. Ask the radiant man to give
you his creed, and he will respond
Christ in me, the hope of glory.
While others argue and seek for
truth, the radiant man reqoices in
possessing it.
Men who are blind may deny the
existence of light. But men who
see, walk rejoicingly in it.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
SEE TRACKLESS
TROLLEY NEAR
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce Invited To Con-
slider Proposal
SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENT

Albert D. Griffenberg, chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce mer-
camille section, recommended last
week that the chambers managing
committee meet to consider the
proposal that "trackless trolleys"
supplant the present trolley sys-
tenn in Wilmington. His recon-
mendation was made in a letter to
E. T. Allen, chairman Of the man
aging committee. 1t is indicated
the substitution Of trackless troll
leys for the entire system would
entail an initial outlay Of a million
dollars. Mr.. Griffenberg pointed
out that increased population here
and increased use of motor cars
has caused a situation which gives
merchants much concern. Troll
leys are a big factor in bottling up
traffic and causing snarls, he
wrote. Trackless trolleys, he point
ed out, would be loaded and un-
loaded at the curb, while other We
hlcles could go by, and the greater
traffic efficiency would be a benefit
to business. He contended track
less trolleys are better than buses
because they are noiseless and are
rapidly and smoothly accelerated
is expected a meeting of the man
aging committee viii be held in
few days to consider the proposal.
Thomas w. Wilson, president of
the Delaware Electric Power Com
pany, some time ago wrote a letter
to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment praising the advantages of
the trackless trolley, but pointing
out that their adoption here would
entail large expenditures and
scrapping of the present street
cars. He offered to confer on the
proposal, which is advocated by
the directors of the Delaware Hos
pital as an anti-noise measure.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
NEW AUTO LAW
IN PENN STATE
Amendment Makes Financial
Responsibility Very
Exacting
ACT REQUIRES PROOF

Attention of motorists is called
by the Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation, ANA, to new and string
ent provisions in the amended Fin
ancial Responsibility law Of Penn
sylvania With the signing Of the
measure by Governor Earle the
law became effective. The Act
row requires proof of financial re-
sponsibility from every applicant
for renewal of an operators license
who has had one or more acci-
dents, whether within the twelve
months preceding the application
or not, in which the total damages
exceed 500. An exception is made
in favor of persons who have paid
for the damages so caused. For
merly the law required financial
responsibility proof from an appll-
cant if it appeared that he had
been involved, by reason Of his own
negligence. in two or more acci-
dents within the twelve months
period preceding his application, in
which the total damages, including
personal injuries and property
damage, exceeded $500 Another
important change in the law re-
quires the suspension of the oper-
ator's license and registration of
any person who fails to satisfy any
judgment in excess Of S5.33, within
20 days after its recording. The
limit previously il effect was $500,
The reason for eliminating judg-
ments under S5.33 from the effects
of the act is that this amount is
fixed by law as the minimum, in
respect to magistrates judgments,
for the taking Of appeal. It was
felt that this right should not be
abridged ia relation to suspension
penalties The right Of appeal To
Common Pleas Courts from action
Of the Secretary of Revenue on
suspending operators licenses and
registrations, or imposing the re-
quirement of proof of responsible
ity, is definitely granted by the
new act. This right was not clear
~ indicated in the previous form
Of the law. There is also a provi-
sion which permits a judgment
debtor to apply to the court il
which there was rendered for leave
to pay it in installments, without
suspension of operators license
and registration A penalty of
$1,000 fine or one year in Jail. or
both, is provided upon conviction
of any person making a misstate-
ment Of fact" in connection with
claims for damages. This provi-
sion strikes at the practice Of man
ufacturing evidence and padding
damage bills.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
MOTOR VEHICLE MILEAGE
Is Steadily Increasing, Now Twice
AS Far Every Year

The average American motorist
today drives nearly twice as far
every year as he did decade and
a half ago, according to report
received by L. r. Lewis, President
of the Delaware Motor Club, today
from AAA. national headquart-
ers. This finding" Mr. Lewis
said, was based on reports that
the average automobile today uses
671 gallons Of gasoline each year
as compared with 394 gallons per
year back in 1928 Fourteen years
ago the average notorist spent
about S87 a year on gasoline for
his car, whereas today the average
expenditure is approximately $3.50
per year for gasoline. The increase
IN cost Of gasoline per year is ac-
counted for not only by more gal
lonage, but also by the constantly
mounting rate of taxation on gaso-
line. In 1928 the average motor
ist paid only $4,37 in gasoline tax
es. BY 1929 the average gasoline
tax per vehicle had risen to S17.71,
and today it is more than twice the
1929 level, averaging $3.50 per
year. 1t appears certain that the
average annual mileage Travelled is
increasing even more rapidly than
gasoline consumption figures indi-
cate for there is a higher percent
age of light cars on the road to-
day than at any time in the past
seven years The American motor
ist now is enjoying better automo-
tive travel in a speedier, cheaper,
more comfortable car at a far low
er operating cost per mile than at
any time in the past, but these
savings are being constantly nulli-
fed by the increasing severity of
the gasoline tax"
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
Dover Girl On Western Trim

Miss Catherine T. Smith, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest F.
Smith of Marydel, and Miss NJ.
Caroline Budd, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Henry G. Budd, Of Dover, are
on a trip to Yellowstone Park
They will also spend some time
with relatives in Southern Cali
fornia, and will return by the Pan
anna Pacific Line, arriving in New
York on August II.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
Boys Guests of senator Townsen,

y
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.
of Delaware, entertained n Della
ware Boy Scouts Tuesday of last
week at a buffet luncheon in the
Capitol. Later the scouts in Wash
ington for the National Scout jam
boree, watched the Senate's pro-
ceedings from the galleries as
guests of Townsend. The boys
were accompanied by Scoutmaster
William Oliver, Wilmington, and
Richard A. Shields, Lewes, and by
Kenneth d. Spear, Wilmington,
scout executive of the Del-Mar- Va
Council About 30 Sea Scouts in
the Delaware delegation visited the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
were unable to accept Townsend s
invitation. Wednesday morning 33
scouts of the Lewes troop went on
a river excursion trip to Mount
Vernon. Representative William
Allen, of Seafor1, with the Della
ware scouts lunched at their camp
near the Lincoln Memorial. The
scouts returned to their homes Fri
day, arriving in Wilmington at
7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
QUESTION OF OIL IN CARS
r. Wier, Jr., Explains the Process
of Sunoco Oil and Its Virtue

r. Wier, Jr., Explains the Process
of Sun0cO Oil and Its Virtue
This is the time of the year, 7
says the Sun Oil Company's Reg
ional Branch Manager, Mr.. r.
Wier, Jr., when you hear many
people complaining that the heat
has taken all the life out of them.
Well, they're not alone in that.
Terrif1cally high summer temper
atures plus high engine heats can
take the life out of many motor
oils, too. You see, these oils have
been made by conventional refining
processes which boil the crude in
giant watts, or pots, for hours and
sometimes, days. Now it is easy
to see that the oil at the bottom
and around the sides of this vat,
when boiled over an open flame, is
exposed to much higher heats than
the oil in the center of the contain
er. In other words, in this process
it is difficult to control refining
heats with the result that some of
the oil is overheated and scorched
or charred. This means that some
of the lubricants resistance to
heat has been broken down long
before it is put in your car Thanks
to Sun Oil Company's exclusive
Mercury Process, none OF Sunoco
Oils resistance to heat is harmed
at all This process provides for
a flow Of crude down a series Of
steps which are nothing more than
hot plates. Beneath these hot
plates is injected just the right
amount OF heat-carrying mercury
vapor which extracts, almost in
stantly, one homogeneous grade of
rich, live bodied, tough Sunoco Oil.
Then other plates in turn are sub
jected to higher heats which dis
till off the heavier grades. That's
why midsummer heat, plus hot en-
gine heats, doesn't take the life out
of Sunoco Oil"
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
W.M. JOSEPH, MILFORD, DEAD
Heart Attack Proves Fatal to AS
sistant Postmaster

Wilbert NJ. Joseph, for the past
80 years assistant postmaster at
Milford. died at his home early
Thursday morning of a heart at
tack. He had been i'll several
days. Mr.. Joseph, who had wide
circle of friends in the state, is
survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers, Miss Dorothy Joseph and Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard, both of Milford,
and a sister, Miss Letha Joseph Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Joseph was a
member of the Crystal Fount
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Milford.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
IS CAMP ON
EDlAN RIVER
II 4 Camp otonha t I
DELIGHTFULLY."- Situated
and Popular
-.,rr OF ACTIVITIES

.,tivities are il full SWING
eg csRp otonka p o.toaras Indian E5ssF. Tere
e 8. y i camp life. Monday
y rsiny. was very busy
| ! a,.ft dramatics, singing les
40 ( .a,,tirned Z ! as usual. The
: IN, were not daunted BY the
y nPs-s -,,estber and vent swim
y TSsre Wa a ping-pong con-
Y IN many other inside sports,
uday night everyone eal lafPsa 9sa
! COSTUMES. Then the campers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Parallel Parking Problem

Parallel parking within the city has brought
about a serious problenl-one which should be con-
sdered very soon Additional parking space near the
business section is needed and there several
places available it would be well to clean them up
and make them safe for parking.
We have heard several kicks because people have
had carry their purchases long distances owing to
the fact that parking space not available. That
however is unnecessary, for double parking is per-
mitted. Authorities have advised us that those who
make purchases may drive up to space in front OF
the place in which they have made their purchases
and park double for period of approximately ten
minutes, more, and load their purchases INTO
their cars This simplifies the matter of carrying
purchases long distances yet it is generally recognz-
ed that more parking space is necessary
Additional parking space is problem Tor tne
business men as well as the city authorities, and the
matter should be considered and settled very soon
Easily accessible parking space and easy parking
are both necessary for better business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home

had fowl paralysis in my flock
for 8 years previous to this season,
when none showed up. The chick
ems were kept on the same ground
this year, also. What prevented the
flock from developing the disease
this year?
That is one of the mysteries OF
fowl paralysis. Conditions some
times indicate that it can be con-
tracted by contact with infected
birds, yet this does not always hap
pen. However, according to our
present information, it seems good
judgment to avoid raising chicks on
old ground and to avoid using for
breeding, flocks that have suffered
from this disease.-Cora Cooke, ex-
tension poultry specialist.
After cooking high bush cranber-
ries in a galvanized boiler noticed
a black substance in the bottom of
the container. Is this residue pois-
On0us?
The black material may have
been iron sulphide arising from the
attack of the protein in the fruit on
exposed iron. In that case, no harm
would come from the material. AS a
rule it is not desirable to cook
foods in galvanized containers, for
the acid of the fruit attacks the
zinc and dissolves very appreciable
quantities of it. Colored fruits, such
as cranberries, grapes and black
berries, will form metallic COM
pounds with the pigments and
these, when dry, may be black or at
least have a muddy color. And
while they are not poisonous, the
natural, clear color of the cooked
product is largely lost. I do not
know who could state with certain
ty what the toxic dose of zinc is,
and I do not think the amount of
zinc that would be removed from
a galvanized container would lead
to any toxic symptoms, but it is
just as we'll to avoid that POSSIBLE
ity by not using such containers for
cooking foods that are to be eaten.
R. A. Gortner, division of agricul-
tural biochemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

school. A posse rounded them up
while the girls giggled. Now they're
trying to figure out just how the
frogs unleashed the catch them
selves-or didn't they?
And
Margaret Ann Kettlewell, young
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Ket-
tlewell, announced proudly at home
one day she wouldn't have to go to
school on the morrow. And why not
came the query. They're going to
have a fire drill, she explained. eff
they're going to burn the school
down, why should I go?" Which
seems sensible enuf -.
And
Here's one about the cat being
away and the mice playing or
somp'n. Anyway Miss Wilson, Eng
lish lit teacher. heard the pent up
whines of a feline and 1t seemed to
come from her desk. Suspecting
dirty work at the crossroads and
smelling a rat mean a cat
awaited developments. Soon she
saw one of the high school boys
peeping into her desk. What are
you doing?" she asked. The boy ex-
planned that there was cat in the
desk and he was afraid it would
smother. The culprit with a con-
science. q.
Doggone it-Now they've gone
and spoiled everything. See by the
papers they have dog that doesn't
bark now. OF all the useless things
can think of that would be It..
Can't you see it? Coming home to a
dog whose tail is wagging madly,
his hind quarters swaying to the
fast tempo set by his tail, his jaws
yapping, and an expression of glee
on his canine pan. But no noise
coming forth. Shucks, that's no
dog.
Local angle-Ever in search Of
that local angle in yarn, we ran
across this tie in. Maude Adams,
famed in stage and screen produc-
tons, who retired from the stage in
1918, will be professor of dramatics
at Stevens College in Columbia,
Missouri. Miss Adams will draw out
10000 plunkets for two months
work. The payoff in the local street
is the fact that's the school Gerry
Hansen attends :. FIR. Henry Ret
eek, West Union priest. who can tell
you how much rainfall fell on June
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
The
COnnOn-tater
BY Chuck Rattle

Signs of a Season Here-Football
pools and pop demanding, What's
my numbers" q. And a disgruntled
Minnesota over the power of the u
team this year, and without cause
Shifting kids, and elders, too
as the colds take their toll of rum
ming noses and irritated threats,
and as temperatures hike up and
down. Businesseers toting half pint
radios to their business houses, and
madden than hops if a customer in
vades their sanctum on the so yard
line in the midst of crucial NOM
ment The great trek of movers
is on, and it seems so silly, in a
way . For it's really just an ex-
change of houses. One family moves
on it's way and on other follows in
its wake. Fleet-winged cordons of
teal riding high evading the hunt
ers' shots . Hunting brings out
your a. m. risers to get the blind
set before the z a. m. opening
Businessmen, who are hunters
first now and business owners sec
ond, all a-jitter over the hunting
and trying to cast their business
aside Overhead against a pale
blue autumn sky skins the v for
nation of the long-necked honkers.
Into the distance they go, always
keeping their formation, maintain
ing perfect experimentation of
whirring wings, dotted against the
sky until they pass into oblivion
The countryside aglow with a rich
ness and riot of color as the leaves
go into their beautiful season.
Bright yellow against dull reds and
oranges and peeping through are q
few struggling greens who have re-
fused to acknowledge that Autumn
Is King 49,.
Schooldaze-It must have been
biology class that started the fra,
cas-anyway it dealt with their live
specimens. It seems that the class
had a school Of frogs neatly Gagged
up waiting the dissection and In.
spection Of the class, but they didn't
get to It that day. The next morn
Ing. merciful heavens, the frogs
were In every department of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Prisoner Kicks But Guests Compliment

Two Harbors.-Guests dropping in at the Lake
county farm for dinner, one day saved the veteran
cook at the farm his job for they came just when
one of the inmates made arrangements to have the
cook discharged. County agent Torstein Grinager,
Clerk of Court Ira w. Foote, and c. M Hillman for
whom the latchstring at the county farm had been
hanging out all summer, found time Monday to make
the call and arrived unexpectedly just after the IN
mate had announced he intended to go before the
county hoard to petition the rovoval the head of
the culinary department of the farm. The menu IN
cluded roast pork baked potatoes and gravy, buttered
peas fresh cucumbers and bread. of which everyone
b.d two helpings topped off with two pieces of pie
and spice cookies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

18th, has offered his services to the
local community club. 1t seems the
Father among others found the
Good Will days too cold and UNI
suited for the celebration. He says
he'll pick them the days next year
if they'll but call on him :. think
the boys should remember that.
Footnote to History-Seventy-five
years ago it was familiar sight on
the streets of this city, you know,
that wooden cigar store Indian that
heralded to all that tobacco could
he had inside. 1t stood in front of
the firm Of Albert Dahlem, and
with the changing trends of time
was soon discarded from the store
front :. Today it is still intact and
carries on it's stern visage the mark
of time and weather. It's now the
property Of the late Mr.. Dahlem's
grandson and now reposes idly, its
work done, in the Dahlem barn.
The building in front of which it
stood, by the way, Is still standing.