davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sedan, perfect condition Notes. 500.
Liberal offer on equity. Greenwood 1873.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe touring sedan;
Pvt. owner Col 1910.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe business coupe.
than 16, 900 miles. tires and upholstery like
new 1885: private owner. Columbia 47O5.
PLYMOUTH 1928 de luxe ,4-door sedan;
mai prSste bon. Nolb 1fan orig
coupe ike new new; witeWal ys tir.s heatsr s.aeak
etc; partly financed makes it easy to
dsal dii MI Il months to 90: coed credit about
Joseph Cannon. shepherd 379s.
PONTIAC 1895 "s-cyl" 4-door trunk Sc
dan. dan; attractive new :. ereen finish, seat
;eryes; ,YSs sot, Only ss9s =. PPo,hsnka Service,
PONTIAC 1887 2dr. trunk. sedan, S545;
radio; clean interior in beautiful condition;
excellent tires and motor reconoitioned
equal to new a., very pretty car and a. an
Irving St. Nv Adams ot7s; N. Y. ave-
and Bladensburg rd ne. Line. 1922.
PONTIAC 1898 2-dr, trunk sedan, ,s845;
terror. practically new tires and splendid
motor; very low mileage; strictly one
owner car in the finest possible condition
awaits you at either Of our two convenient
locations. Arcade Pontiac Co. 1419 Irving
sladensburs ew adam' ad ne e57} Line sSas ave- and
PONTIAC 1889 coupe; complete dual equip
ment; used but few hundred miles by
COMPANY, oficial; special price reduction
~ curing bx TINS sale here is your opportunity
tremendous saving; liberal trade. Arcade
Pontiac Co. 14l9 Irving st. NV Adams
Ginooln Gnna n shss 3 ave- and sladensburs rd' me-
PONTIAC 1888 two-door sedan: black. g.
syyla- one owner; immaculate condition;
Wnna,.v S6sS Flood ssS, Pontiac 1921 Connecticut
radio and heater. Al condition; almost a
oniy ss7s; terms and trade. sTANpARp STA I9s b
MOTOR MOI SALES 1905 14th st. NV. North
PONTIAC 1885 4-door trunk sedan. radio
and heater; rehnished in lustrous black.
new new tres sonS low mileage and spotless in;
daeed $50 and priced At sss4a@ ss@ntsy; two DAYS avs
@ osoe sveh Silver cs ss s1rSs Hsesf"F Nd Lot
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; black Fisher body
knee knee action; hydraulic brakes; all-steel
pooJ' eSUHoHiCdl, quiet L-nea0 motor IN
best condition: 3 fine tires; smart personal
car and thrifty for business use; 1925
guaranteed; easy terms Parkway 4O3O
Wisconsin ave. Woodley 967O.
PONTIAC 1886 de luxe coupe; dark green
f1nish, nearly new tires, Silver Streak
model, only used Sundays and holidays by
retired business woman; only S429; radio
and heater. Logan Motors. 3540 14th ST.
NV. District 563l.
PONTIAC 1895 6-cylinder trunk sedan;
112-inch wheelbase. cross-flow radiator
ton; black finish; good tires; Sunday only.
S3s5. Windrldge g. Handy, Buick deal
ers. 1879 Wilson blvd. Rosslyn, Va. tacross
Key Bridse,. Chestnut 5S03
STUDEBAKER 1888 President cruising Sc
dan powerful efficient straight 6; original
blue nnish without a scratch; custom radio
ana heater teSt tires: price value at S695
PACKARD. gath and N SITS. NV. Republic
Evening star., 1939-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1894 4-door trunk sedan;
TIVE two. spare wheels, metal covers. IN fender
tires and it runs Perfectly: " zeal real tSGe bar-
f1ss Goth h0a 81 NV 4opi Dist r?hs9ka ai41 Service
sTuDEBAKEE 4-door Dictator sedan: late
1892 Vermont ave. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 business coupe new
tro,gbo trss radio hsater e. EXCELLENT condition
nx noufaoa PSone Asotie Sss ear aada Smith 80 M st.
sTUDEBAKER "6 sedan; Al condition;
must sell; s1s5. shep 2445-M. "''''
STATION WAGON. 1888; used in Wesley
ase sses eondon snes se5 oad Ponar @
Connecticut. Woodley s4Oi.
I,ERRAPLANE 1898 2.door sedan; new
tires; good condition 500. Bethesda Mo-
tor Sales. $500 Wisconsin ave. Wis. 1867.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe 2-door; new
gay gay guarantee; real performer. Prefer
Logan Motors, 3540 14th. District 5631.
TERRAPLANE 1894 2-door sedan; spare
and it runs fine: A real value at only
BIZ fas1 aia1 PGhanha Service. 1926 goth St NV
TERRAPLANE 1887 coupe; perfect original
finish. spotless upholstery, very quiet and
smooth-running motor. formerly owned by
e-tCutiVe oI idrBe national corporation who
gave 1t the most excellent care. which is re-.
Elected IN the appearance and PERFORM
ance; This is really good buy at 1895.
Carries 1909 written guarantee and
the most liberal terms. Superior Motors.
14th and P sts Dupont 1900. Open till
10 pm. evenings.
W1LLYs 1887 de luxe sedan; in best Of
condition; looks and runs like a new car:
only $3.50. S14 Farragut st. NV
WILLYs-OvERLAND 1899; company car;
low mileage: new-car guarantee; S100 re-
duction. Also WHY'S 1887 sedan very
clean; e,s N new tires; s345: Robinson Motors.
ga Central ave Capitol Hgts. and D.
CHEVROLETS-S5 down. balance 90
months. 1894 door trunk sedan. S195;
1884 2-door trunk sedan. S175. Will pass
D. c. inspection
KEARNEY MOTORS, INC,
5013 Conn. Ave NV Wo 9sss. I.
FORDS: S5 90 down; balance in 90 months
lS35 Ford 2-door sedan, S2295.0O. 1888
KEARNEY MOTORS, INC,
5013 Conn Ave Woodley asss.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORDS, model AS (o) in good condition
Motor Sales, $500 Wisconsin ave wis
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor touring latest
series: upholstered in whpcord factory
blue finish; finest mechanical condition:
Blue Ribbon Guarantee: SS4 down. S2l .35
monthly. TRIANGLE MOTORS l4Ol r. l.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1885 Tudor, with trunk and radio
S2l5 very good buy terms. Bethesda
Motor Sales, $500 Wisconsin ave. Wis
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1896 Fordor sedan; SIS horsepower
very clean throughout; black finish. good
tires; has the looks of being well cared
ridge & HANDY Buick dealers 1919 VIII
son blvd, Rosslyn. Va. (across Key Bridee)
Chestnut 5SO3
Evening star., 1939-07-16

LA SALE 1889 convertible 5-pass coupe;
sporty light color with red leather uphol-
stery. white sidewall tires push-button
radio; very sttractive car that's equal to
new IN every detail; fully guaranteed big
savings; low-cost finance charges as we
nandle all OF our own deals. Superior
Motors. 14th at st. NV. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; must sell; new
paint, new rings. good tires S110. 41s
Evening star., 1939-07-16

0LDssMoBILE oil, q 40 1887; 6-cylinder coach You
SSpotless. mechanically perfect, Rsdio ',5ut; eud
hTebaser; T.b; new tires, Blue-ribbon guarantee.
Lloerai trade Easy terms TRIAN1ii'E
a0iONe: I40l X. l. ave. ne. Dec. $780,.
trunk; black finish. nearly new tires u99o, rs9in
neater. dual equipment; owned by one man
an army major: only S449. Logan Motors
3540 14th District k631 30
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1894 de luxe r. S. coupe new paint.
good shape throushout; S115. $40 down
Evening star., 1939-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor; original green
finish: new rubber, radio. heater, factory
motor; only S249; So down, bal. $40 per
mo. Logan Motors. 18th and M NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

! FRANKLIN 1881 4-door sedan. pass; /
| owner used very little. The condition of
| this car throughout is equal to or above
the average 1885 automobile. The best
/ FRANKLIN buy in town. Original finish
without blemish Shines like new. spe-
| cial for > days only. Sl79 Wade Buick
/ Co. Inc. Used-Car Lot. S206 Georeia ave.
/ Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: excellent con-
dition, private owner. SlT5OO. 144O
Meridian pl. NV. Apt. 81
Evening star., 1939-07-16

OhDSMOBILE 1888 club coupe with opera
seats: i. formerly owned by Army oficer; is
al q a-door touring sedan at the same prics so
Te1ms Tern July 1yd suaranteed by our warranty.
sTANDARfp1 # Rf1 MoToR t5aas sIIygs 9nly $50 each.
NV. North o29S. iooo 1ftn
Evening star., 1939-07-16

sedan: perfect condition. Notes $500
Liberal offer on equity. Greenwood 1873
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1896 station wagon: very good con-
ditlon; $3.50 Bethesda Motor Sales $500
Wisconsin ave, Wis of5S
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PLYMOUTH 1888 d. !. 4-dr. trunk sedan;
car No. $50: driven very little; looks
runs, handles and drives like a new car:
reduced TO S595 during our Sunday sale.
Mandell Chevrolet. $500 Nichols ave Sc
Line a4SS
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan;
aversge in. condition and appearance: fully
guaranteed your choice at S225. Schlegel
q Golden 333 Carroll ave-, Takoma Park
D. c. Rand. S4l6
Evening star., 1939-07-16

| LA. SALE 1887 de luxe touring sedan:
white sidewan tires; 10000 miles: black
| nnish: seat and door covers; like new:
| must sell. Call Dist OBJ
Evening star., 1939-07-16

FORD 1882 coupe; peri. cond; radio
heater; all good tires; see to appreciate;
reas. 1924 34th st, Mt Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1939-07-16

STUDEBAKER 1888 President cruising Sc
dan: powerful. efficient straight 6: original
and heater, test tires; price value at $685.
PACKARD. gath and N SITS. NV Republic
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PONTIAC 1895 6-cylinder trunk sedan;
ll2-inch wheelbase. cross-flow radiator
81 sl-horsepower motor. inclosed knee ac-
sass. Windridge g. Handy. Buick deal
ers 1912 Wilson blvd. Rosslyn, Va. {across
Key BRIDGE. Chestnut 5S03
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR
BARN BURNERS

Detectives Saville, who was in
Smyrna two or three weeks ago
working up the case Of Mrs.
Chase's incendiarism was at Han
over, Pa, last week working up
the mysterious cases Of barn burn
ing there and N the adjoining
counties of Maryland, some twenty
barns having been burned in that
region the past winter. A Miss
Weaver was detected and made to
confess to the burning Of the barn
of her step mother, but she was
not thought to be the one who had
fired the others. Like Mrs. Chase,
she could assign no motive for it.
In an article which appeared in
the aBltimire Sun Of Monday, de-
tective Saville illustrates this case
by a circumstantial statement Of
the case Of burning the dress here
and the attempt on the building,
and Prof. Hamilton's accounts for
many acts Of the feminine mind.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
MARYLAND ITEMS

Rev. George w. Todd and Miss
Fannie j. Parlett of Baltimore,
were married yesterday.
The steamer Nanticoke will soon
commence her regular trips be
tween Seaford and Baltimore.
Four students of the Prep"
class in Washington College got
fifty demerits last Tuesday for
hazing a new student.
Postal Clerk w. K. Morris, route
fro mEaston to Clayto, handled
10000 pounds Of mail matter last
week
The marriage of Mr.. Pliny Fish
er and Miss Ella Salisbury takes
place this evening at Thawley's
Chapel, Tuckahoe Neck.
DR.. G. w. Williamson. of Denton,
died at the residence of Charles H
Smith on Wednesday He was a
son Of the late Sheriff Williamson
Of Delaware.
The Rev. G. A. Hill, of Center
vile, Md, NJ. E. Church is to be
presented with a gold watch and
the Conference asked for his re-
turn the third year.
A dozen masked men called
upon a man named Jackson, near
the village Of Newark, Md, few
evenings ago, and gave him a ter
rible whipping. Jackson was
charged with keeping a disorderly
house.
The dwelling of Mrs. Prof. H
Hunt, a few years ago in charge
of FELTON, Academy, was entirely
consumed by fire on Saturday,
with all her furniture, a large Ii
brary of well selected and valuable
books, every article of clothing ex-
cept that on her person, and not a
cent of insurance. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in one Of
the incubators she had in the
kitchen. Mrs Hunt has been iv-
ing alone, about a mile from Fed
eralsburg, while her husband finds
employment in New York san
itorium. She is left destitute, but
finds hosts of helpful friends.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09

day. He ran for Congress in 1858
against the late Judge Whitley.
Mr.. Morris was a ne scholar and
poet. He leaves widow and two
children Walter, cashier of the
Farmers Bank, and Mary, wife of
c. F. Penniwell.
The convention of colored men
that met in Dover recently to take
into consideration the educational
interests of the race, circulated
petitions which were presented to
the Legislature Tuesday, asking
for an increase of the annual ap-
preparation for Colored Schools to
$4,000; the adoption of the dis
trict system as far as practible and
the severence of the Colored
School tax from County Road and
Poor taxes.
Elias Hudson, colored, who re
sides in South Milford, thought the
day of judgment had come last
Monday. He had been in the habit
of borrowing from a neighbour
wood pile, and the aforesaid neigh
Dor loaded stick with gunpowder
The explosion it made tore the
stove to fragments and frightened
the Hudson household half tc
death, but did no more serious
damage.
The postponed case of the six
teen cigar dealers charged with
selling cigars on Sunday in Will
mington, was called up at city
court Friday. Levi G. Bird, Esq.
represented them. Following some
conversation between the council
the city solicitor informed the
court that he would recommend
that the cigar dealers be allowed
to go on payment of costs. The
sale of cigars on Sunday has con.
tinued in the town until people
have got it into their heads thai
the custom is not against the law
The sale of cigars on Sunday is
contrary to law and there is fine
of So and costs against each vio
lator. Mr.. Turner did not wish tx
push the fine in these cases, but
he desired every one to be apprais
ed of the statute. The Court ther
ordered the cases dismissed in
cluding costs.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
DEATH OF

MRS. S.JONATHAN STEPHENSON
Mrs. Hannah Stephenson, wife
of the lote Jonathan Stephenson,
died on Thursday morning last in
the S4th year Of her age. She came
to this country with her husband
about fifty years ago from Eng
land, living near New Castle for
a time before buying the farm
near this town, where they lived
until his death two or three years
ago. She, with her husband, were
noted for hospitality and devotion
to their church. While his family
was growing up their large family
carriage came well loaded to the
regular church service, Sunday
school, &C. They priced the church
and its benets as few people do.
Mrs. Stephenson had been quite a
sufferer for some months from in
juries received in a fall. Seven
children, two boys and five girls,
survive her. She was inferred on
Monday afternoon in Glenwood
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09

students at this University have
qualified for the course and work
of instructing them has begun.
Five other universities have been
awarded contracts for similar
courses, and bids on the other sew
en- were to follow. $50 students
will receive from thirty-five to fifty
hours flying instruction each, dur
ing the present semester. A nom
inal fee of from S35 to $50 cover
ing laboratory fees, insurance, etc,
will be paid the university by each
student taking the course.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
INTEREST RATE Is REDUCED
Delaware Production Credit Asso.
Reduces Its Interest Rate to Az e

Delaware Production Credit Asso.
Reduces Its Interest Rate to AZ e
S. NJ. Harrington, Secretary
Treasurer of the Delaware Produc-
ton Credit Association announces
that he has just received a tele-
gram from Mr.. M. o. Wilson,
President of the Production Credit
Corporation of Baltimore that the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank
of Baltimore had reduced their dis
count rate to the Association y of
~. The secretary Immediately
informed the executive committee
of the Delaware Production Credit
+ Association of the Bans action
and he was instructed to reduce
the interest rate from 5I to ~
on all new loans made to the farm
ers of the State from February "a,
1889 until further notice. The Del
aware Production Credit Associa-
ton is a Cooperative Credit Bank
making loans only to farmers of
the three counties of Delaware for
production purposes such as to
purchase livestock, implements,
seed, fertilizer, for repairs, etc.
The association has been very sue
cessful since its Incorporation the
latter part of 1888 and has now
become one of the most important
financial institutions in the State.
It is now known as the farmers
credit bank a place of dependable
credit with practically unlimited
funds to land farmers whose credit
is sound. The association does not
loan Government money, but their
paper is rediscounted by the Fed
eral intermediate Credit Bank
thus assuring ample funds to loan
in both good or hard times. The
Delaware Production Credit Asso-
citation in 1888 loaned the farmers
of the state S239, 100000 ard heads
the "a Associations of the Balti-
more District as the only Associa.
ton in the District which has op.
Grated in the past four years un.
der the present management with
out loss on any loan made by
them nor have the examiners fol
the Federal Government required
a reserve to be set up on any loan
The Association now has 40 mem
bers. This remarkable recorC
was made without a single fore
, closure sale nor was there an at
tachment laid against a single
borrowers crops during 1898. Thl
members made this record by thei
cooperation, loyalty. and apprecia
ton for their Association, Nj
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09

VISITORS - Visitors in Wash
ington recently who called at the
Congressional Office included Char
les B. Meyer of Georgetown, Will
lard Springer, Jr., Of Wilmington,
William S. Taber Of Dover, Robert
G. Houston Of Georgetown and
Theodore H. Pyle of Wilmington.
DELAWARE STATE SOCIETY
DANCE February 18th the
Delaware State Society, of which
Senator Townsend is President,
held a Congressional reception and
dance at the Shoreham Hotel,
which was attended by more than
100 Delawareans who make their
homes in the national capital. The
three Representatives in Congress
from the First State, Senator
Townsend, Senator Hughes and
Representative Williams, headed
the reception line. Among the
guests present were former Repre-
sentative Robert G. Houston of
Georgetown and State Senator and
Mrs. Edward r. Abrahams, Jr., OF
Wilmington.
FINANCIAL The outstanding
problem of the United States to-
day seems to be how to put idle
money and idle men to work. In
1929 the Nations money supply
was twenty-seven billions and the
industrial production index was
119. In 1889 the Nations money
supply is thirty-two and one-hali
billions and the industrial produc-
ton index is 100. The problem car
only be solved by action (not
words) on the part of the Fedora
Government, which will restore
confidence" to industry.
SUPREME COURT Honorable
Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Senator
from Washington State seems (
be President Roosevelt's choice fol
successor of Louis d. Brandeis a!
Supreme Court Justice. However
strong Western support is benin;
Judge Harold M Stephens, 0
Utah, who is now a member of tn
U. S. Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
| UNEMPLOYMENT Four year
ago, unemployment insurance wa
sold to the nation as a first line o
defense against depression. Witt
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
Money For Termites

Whether termites are threaten
ing destruction of the old State
House at Dover, one of the oldest
structures Of it's kind in the United
States, is a disputed question but
a bill has been prepared for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for extermin-
atom of any termites which may
be found there. The joint legis-
lative budget committee was ad-
vised some weeks ago two investi-
cations showed there was little If
any damage to the building by
termites. On the other hand the
committee also was advised term
ties are overrunning the structure
and have so undermined it that
there is danger of it's destruction,
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09

TN homes where little attention
L is paid to the heating plant,
the method of firing, and the type
of fuel used, heating efficiency IS
naturally very low. Many times
heating plants are functioning
at about 55 per cent Of their COM
plete efficiency.
Think what this means-45
per cent Of the fuel supply is
being needlessly wasted That
means that if ten tons Of coal
are used during a heating sea-
son, four and one-half tons Of
this supply are deliberately
thrown away.
Let us make this comparison
in dollars. If your supply Of coal
for the heating season cost
$4,000, s45.00 Of this sum is
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
Harrington stated.
Radiant Living
OUR DEFINITE
TASK
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor of
Deals Island, Maryland

1t was at that early morning
hour. Out of the mists that hung
along the shores of Galilee the
risen Christ appeared to the d.s
couraged fishermen coming ii
fro man all night fishing trip.
When they recognized Him and
hastened ashore to His side, He in
vited them to partake Of an ap-
petizing breakfast which He hss
personally prepared for them.
They had been on the lake At.
night but had caught nothing. Bit
now, sitting around that eat.v
morning campfire in conversation
with the risen Christ, they came Ia
realize that they We're not to fish
in that little old lake any longer
The Christ had called them to a
much larger mission. They were
to 60 forth into the world to catch
men,
At the words of the Master
Follow me-, Peter had risen from
the circle and had walked With
Christ away from the group How
long he had thus walked he did not
know, but suddenly he became
aware that he was walking alone
He turned about, thinking the
Christ was behind him But The
Christ was nowhere to be seen
He had vanished as suddenly as H6
had appeared.
For moment he stood startled
The world again seemed suddenly
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)
CONTINUED From Page Two)

night came on until it would seem
by midnight as if the clouds
would be emptied, and then before
it had time to finish, another storm
from the north burst on us giving
us, more than a double portion,
The difference was that the wind
was not so high nor nothing like
so cold, but the precipitation was
greater. If the rain that fell had
been snow, as last year, the
ground would perhaps have been
covered to a depth of three feet on
the level, with drifts reaching to
the caves of the houses. Enough
rain has fallen to serve for an or
dinary amount of moisture for six
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

f. Reynolds & Co., have closed
out their business in Dover.
Robert II. Davis, Esq, Of Mil
ford, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Cornelius Mccarthy, a seventy
year old farmer, was found dead
near his barn at Hockessin, Del.
william Cochran died at the res
idence Of Mrs. Willie Lippincott,
Middletown, Friday Mr.. Cochran
was in his Goth year.
Harry @. Beach, formerly Of
Delmar, but now of Clayton, will
be married to Miss Fannie Dixon
Of Milsboro, formerly of Laurel, at
the M. z. Church at Laurel on the
18th Of March.
Senator Higgins was given an
other home reception Friday night
by Job III. Jackson, president OF
the Jackson and Sharp Company
at his residence. Over 400 guests
were invited, 300 accepted and
about 240 were present.
Mrs. Temperance Stevenson died
on Wednesday at Dover. She was
eighty years old and had been ac-
tive and useful up until a short
time of her death She leaves
three sons, Edwin M. and T. j., Of
Dover, and M. NJ, of FELTON,.
William r. Morris died at his
residence near Dover on Wednes.