davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-06

Empire classirleds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-06

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Efficient, Oil-Fired
Air Conditioner Sold
By Hanover Iron Works

Somehow or other you have man.
aged to get through this winter
with a heating system that per-
haps has caused you very little
fuss and bother, and then again
maybe it's been an awful lot of
trouble. Whatever the case may be
we think you would be interested
to know about a system that's al
most perfect we feel sure. This re-
markable piece Of equipment known
as "the worlds finest, most eff
Gent oil-fired air conditioner" is
the Lennox Oil Aire-Flo, locally
sold and installed by the Hanover
Iron Works.
Said the wne and managers of
the Hanover, Horace T. King, ST.,
and son, ENJOY the greater com.
fort Of the Lennox Oil Aire-Flo. 1t
is the finest oil-fired air conditioner
that has ever been developed. It is
SO per cent efficient (86 per cent
is %perfect). Perfectly flexible-will
maintain any temperature you de-
sire in any room within a fraction
of a degree. And it requires far
less fuel oil to keep you delight
fully comfortable all winter long.
The success of your installation
depends largely upon the ability of
the engineer who designs it and
the skill of the men who install
it. We r qualified by Ions train
ing and experience to create IN
equalled comfort and healthfulness
in your home.
among the many outstanding
features Of the Lennox Oil Aire-Flo
these eight r worth consideration
when vol think Of having a new
heating system installed in your
home. (1) Twice as many genuine
glass wool filters as in other units.
Cleans the air better, lasts longer.
(2) Inserted steam-type humidifier
with simple float valve control.
Huge capacity. (3) Insulating type
fire pot gets hot five times as
fast as acknowledgements waste
Of unburned oil vapor. (4) Fa.
nous Lennox oil burner specially
designed for this unit. Quiet, safe,
trouble-free, durable. (5) Double
stack radiators capture heat usual.
ly lost up the chimney. (6) Heater
of riveted steel. Heats faster. Per-
manently tight and safe. Can never
leak oil fumes into the air you
breathe. 60 Silent, diversified, low
speed fan forces warmth to every
corner of every room. Keeps you
comfortable in summer. (8) Refrig.
orator type cabinet, beautifully fin
ished in baked enamel. Air-cooled,
so no heat is wasted in basement.
eve feel sure that we have a
piece Of equipment here that can
be Of utmost value to you and
your family in the winter as well
as the summer" continued the
Kings. ut will be a pleasure to
have you call us at telephone 600
or drop in at our plant at 109-11-13
North Water street and let us go
7 over your requirements with you
and give you estimates"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
LOVE
(Tablet With Vases

\4dUleI Will VdSeSJ
Love is ever the beginning of
knowledge as fire is of light, wrote
Carlyle, and certain it is that the
poets, prophets and philosophers of
all ages have ever sought to under
stand the source, the spark Of that
mortal flame, that light from heaven
which men call love. From the song
and wisdom of all ages we CLEAN
that love is Gods essence: that
heaven is love and love is heaven:
that true love is the gift which God
has given to man alone: and that
God, Himself, from beautiful neces-
sity is Love. This divine origin of
Love was superbly expressed by
Tennyson when he wrote tn a t
God gives us love, - some
thing to love he lends US! And
yet, like the mystery Of life itself,
love evades definition. 1t has been
described as that orbit of the rest
less soul whose circle grazes the
confines of space. But we know not
what it is. And if it can excel all
the joys, it can likewise surpass all
the sorrows. For there is no sorrow
like love denied or lost. To know,
to esteem, to love and then to part
said Coleridge - makes up life's
tale to many a feeling heart. Others
find in Sponsors lines another sac
truth: Each time we love, we turr
a nearer and a broader mark to that
keen archer, sorrow, and he strikes
But love can hope, wrote Lyttoh
where reason would despair, ant
though love may be blind and may
be doomed to mourn, veto borrow
words from Southey-they sin wht
tell us love can die, for love is in
destructible; its flame forever burn
eth; from heaven it came, to HEAVIER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Carolina Cut Stone Beginning
Informing Series Of Articles

it returns, for while it soweth here
with toll and care the harvest time
Of love is in heaven. Montgomery
expressed the same thought in a
sentiment so often used as an
epitaph: Beyond this vale Of tears
there Is a life above, unmeasured
by the flight of years; and all that
life is love.
THE language Of art, like the Ian.
guage Of flowers, can express with
beautiful significance this immor-
tally Of love,-the truth that life IS
ever Lord of death and that love
can never lose it's own. Particular
ly is this true of Memorial Art.
Aside from symbols and significant
ornament, there is the form and
function of the memorial itself. The
symbol of Love-a tablet thanked b.
vases filled with growing flowers,
was inspired by a verse. from Helen
Hunt jackson: All lost things are
in the angels keeping, love; no past
is dead for us, but only sleeping.
The quiet simplicity Of a tablet with
strong horizontal lines suggest re.
pose. The growing flowers, attend
ed by those who care and love, be-
speak the fact that the past is not
dead. And it is this living function;
the consoling duty of maintaining
the growing flowers that has given
SO wide an appeal to the memorial
that features living flowers or
shrubs. Contrasted with the con.
ventional memorial-a mass of wall
Of stone-the monument that thus
features urns or vases affords a note
of colour and life which silently tell
US that somewhere and for someone,
the past is not dead; that love
triumphs."
The Carolina Cut Stone company
located at 718 MacRae street, tele'
phone 1880, welcome all inquiries OF
their services. Take your individual
problem to them and let their long
experience and quality products aid
you in obtaining a proper stone
Their services are economical and
each piece of work guaranteed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Cape Fear Delicatessen
Has Varied Stock Fancy
And Imported Groceries

Be always the kind Of hostess
admired for her special dishes, be
the pride and joy" of your family,
be alert to the many different kinds
of food that will win you compli-
ments, be wise and visit the Cape
Fear Delicatessen often. At their
store at 118 Market street they
have one Of the most complete
lines of fancy groceries, imported
goods, cookies, cakes, cereals, can
dy, teas and coffees in town. Take
advantage Of their delivery service
by calling telephone 425.
Established over twelve years ago,
the Cape Fear Delicatessen now
has a most complete and varied
stock. Owned and operated by Har.
ris Abelovitz, the Cape Fear has
been enlarged and improved three
times in the last few years. Their
service, prices and products are
sure to please you.
At this season of the year when
lighter, more varied meals r be-
coming popular the Cape Fear is
freshly and completely stocked for
your selection. Begin now to en-
joy these many delights: corned
beef, spiced beef, salami, liver
wurst, beef baloney, beef franks,
and a full line of cheese including
limburger, old cheddar, Camenbert,
Roquefort, Munster, Baby Edam,
40 per cent Edam, imported Swiss,
Philadelphia cream cheese, pimen.
to cream loaf, relish cream loaf,
combination cream loaf. Canadian
maple leaf, Swiss Gruyere and cot.
ltage cheese, sour cream and sweet
butter as we'll as a complete line
of delectable package cheeses.
They have all the foods for those
observing the Lenten season.
For fancy fish and imports see
their herring, smoked bloaters, Eng
fish kippers, smoked homeless
Scotch herring, picked herring
smoked salmon, fancy red salmon
Norwegian and Portuguese salmon
King cells, mackerel in olive oil
cocktail shrimp, tomato herring
light and white tuna fish, Russian
sardines and anchovies. They lave
all the ingredients for a temptlns
italian spaghetti dinner: ltallar
spaghetti, grated cheese, tomato
paste, garlic and Italian peelee
tomatoes; and a complete line O
seasonings including olives, pickles
horse radish and Kosher garlic Dill
pickles.
Everyone should eat a variet!
Of breads for their health's sake
The Cape Fear Delicatessen stock:
p~umpernickle, Bohemian rye, reee
ed rolls and French bread. A I'M
line of cookies, cakes and Melb'
toast. For that side dish, noodles
split peas, barley and lentils.
Telephone 435, or call at 11S Mar
ket street today and let Mr.. Abe
lovitz help you prepare the perfec
lmeal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
New Stock Of Electric.
And Ice Refrigerators
At Jones Furniture Co.

Mrs. Smith had used ice refrigera.
satisfied with it, yet Mrs. Davis has
used electrical refrigeration most
successfully we all are entitled
to our own opinions and the modern
merchant tries his best to have
whatever we want. Realizing the
need for both kinds Of refrigeration
units Jones Furniture company at
10 South Front street has selected
and installed a reliable line of both.
For your selection and approval they
have a fine line of Monarch ice
~refrigerators manufactured by the
King Refrigeration corporation and
electric r~efrigerators made by
stewart-Warner. Jones has a unit
model in most every size and price.
Outstanding new features of the
Monarch ice refrigerator are stream
lined distinction in appearance. Co1,-
pact, handsome, modern throughout.
Sturdy new, high lustre "blue white"
addressing baked enamel finish
. 80. very easy to clean. Concealed
hardware in modern design. Clever
new light that switches on when
door is opened. Constant cold auto
matte circulation of cold, pure ;ir
|. . . really scientific refrigeration.
King ice cuber makes cubes
quickly. Handy-bin vegetable stor.
age drawer, providing generous,
convenient space. Uniformly re-
tanned cold temperature keeping
foods fresher; preventing mingling
Of flavors and odors. Keeps foods
healthful at one-hird to one-half
usual cost. These are but a Few OF
the many reasons you should see
these new and modern ice refriger.
ators. To really appreciate their
beauty, practibility and low cost you
must see them.
One Of the newer features Of the
Stewart-Warner electric refriger
ators is the sterilizer ray lamp in
side the main compartment that pro
duces ultraviolet rays Of a char
acter that will effectively destroy
bacteria and retard mold growth or
exposed food areas and in the all
surrounding foods. Other features
are no evaporation, no defrosting. nc
wasted space, no "ice box" odors
freezes foods at home, makes a bus
hel of ice cubes, keeps vegetables
on open shelves and $500 relative
humidity keeps foods garden fresh,
The Stewart-Warner's work saving
features: porcelain vegetable fresh
|ener with glass cover, one or more
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
VOGUE MODERN
BEAUTY SH0PPE
Mrs. Helene C. Richardson Is
Operating High Class
Place Here

Every woman knows that to be
looking her best on Easter Day she
must have her hair set a few weeks
in advance. She has learned from
experience that it pays to go to
reliable beauty shops for all her
beauty aids. Trained cosmetologists
and modern equipment are the
secret to looking extra lovely and
desirable. No amount of money
can make up for the embarrass-
ment caused by faulty work and
the use Of cheap materials. Ladies,
go where you can get superior
service, and pay a reasonable price
for that service.
The Vogue Beauty Shoppe, To-
Gated on the second floor of the
Southern building, telephone 80, is
a modern shop. Their equipment
and operators are among the best
in the city, their shop Of the
most modern and their supplies of
high quality. Mrs. Helene C. Rich
ardson, owner and operator of the
shop, has always maintained a pol
icy of catering to discriminating
women, UNFOLDING the standard and
quality Of the work done there.
The Vogue's work is guaranteed
satisfactory and their prices are
extremely low for their high class
beauty aids.
Entering the Vogue a pleasant,
attractive, yet handsomely beauti-
full reception room meets the eye.
You are at once pleased by the
cleanliness and modernistic appoint
ments. If you have an, appoint.
ment, there will be no undue wait
Your selected operator directs
you to a completely equipped and
ultra private booth where you may
relax in absolute privacy while
having a trained cosmetologist set
your hair, give a facial, manicure
pedicure, shampoo or any serv-
ice you may desire. The Vogue
has ample space and comfortable
furnishings, so that you may re-
fresh yourself while waiting or be-
ing worked on, that is typical OF a
modern beauty establishment.
Said Mrs. Richardson, 1--WE make
it a practice and requirement of
our operators that they keep up
with the very latest in the world
Of fashion to best advise u pa
irons on suitable hair-do's. I am
always in attendance to advise and
assist when requested. We are
best known among local women for
our individually created hair fash
ions. Once having us do work for
them we can expect to see Jul
customers come back again and
again. If you are still looking
around for a shop to p%atronize
regularly we invite your inspection
and approval and feel sure we can
satisfy you with beautiful work
and most reasonable prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

snap.out grid trays, 12-point auto
matte cold control, automatic inter
ior light, lift-out shelves for flexible
ARRANGEMENTS, plenty Of ice Cubes
fitting sof white DuLux, porcelain
Tenite; vapor sealed, all steel weld
ed cabinets; high bake DuLux (Du'
Pont) exteriors, acid-resistant por-
celain interiors, balsam and mineral
wood insulation and SEALED in steel"
hemetic unit.
Regardless Of the type and size
refrigeration unit you are going to
buy this year a visit to Jones Furni-
ture company will prove most valu-
able to you. They will be glad to
explain in detail the advantages Of
the units they stock. And, y hat
ever you purchase may be paid for
on convenient, economical credit
terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

ITO know, to esteem, to LOVE,
and then to part,
Makes up life's tale to many a
feeling heart.
COLERIDGE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

When the time comes that we are
called upon to get a suitable mem
orial to mark the resting place of
someone dear to US it is often more
Of a task than we ever imagined.
So many factors enter into the selec-
ton Of the proper size and shape
stone, one that will best exemplify
the life Of the deceased. The Caro-
lima Cut Stone company, to render
a better, more complete service to
the public, this week begins a series
Of articles interesting and inform
ing about the many motifs in mem
orials. Each type stone signifies
some particular theme, as these
articles to be run at intervals will
show. For further details telephone
1880, OF call at the plant at us Mac
Rae street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
WAR MAKES SPOKESMEN

BASEL, Switzerland - The ra-
tioning of gasoline and the requisi-
tioning Of private automobile and
trucks for army use has taken Al
per cent of Basel's vehicles off its
streets, but has been a boon to
Swiss bicycle makers. The number
of bicycles in Basel has leaped from
$4,000 to co. 900 since was began.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-08
Sandy Spring News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Turner
are in California, where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Floyd
Nesbitt.
Mrs. Clarence A. Bernhard has
issued invitations to a shower at
her nome on Saturday for Miss
Ellenor June Thomas, whose mar
riage to Richard Walter Lenke will
take place in late August.
Miss Alice v. Farquhar, of Bal
timore, is occupying her apartment
at Invercauld for the month of Au-
gust.
Miss Betty Ann Gawthrope, of
Wilmington, Del, was a guest last
week at Tanglewood.
The Horticultural Society met
for its August meeting at the home
of Lacy Shaw, where a picnic sup
per and business meeting was en-
joyed.
Miss Nancy Farquhar and Ben
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-08

nett Darling, who will be married
in late September, at Kennel
Square, Pa, were guests at Clifton
on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th. gavo .
bridge luncheon on Tuesoav in
honor of her house guests: Misses
Helen and Rosalie Gassawav ~
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lamar jackson
have gone to Boston to visit Mr.
and Mrs. George Curtis, and with
them will tour the Coast of Maine
returning home in the early fall
MIR. and Mrs. Richard W. Janpev
gave picnic party on Mondav
evening, entertaining about % Of
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
and their son, Douglas, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, are at
Lake Wawasee, Ind, where thew
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Miss Jean H. Thomas is at New
Port, R. l., where she is visiting
Miss Sally Drury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-08
OLNEY

Mrs. Mary Duley has with her
for several days her grandson,
Vernon Duley of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Edna Justice of Clagetts-
vile spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bolton.
Mr.. Elmer Armstrong was host
for the monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Club.
Miss Dorothy Benson and Mr.
Willard Watkins were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Benson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huffman
of Waynesboro, Virginia, spent
several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper and
family attended the reunion pic
mic of Mrs. Soper's classmates, of
Blue Ridge College, on Sunday
at Westminster.
Mrs. Sue Roycroft and her
grandchildren, Jean Anne and
Howard, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper, Sr.
Miss Virginia Gilmore, of Be-
thesda and Mrs. J. w. Dillon and
Betty Dillon motored to Waynes-
boro and Staunton, Va, on
Wednesday and returned on
Thursday via Skyline Drive.
Misses Ruth and Catharine
Hines and Miss Becky Meyers are
spending a week at Braddock
Heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-08

said election, due returns shall be made
to the Governor Of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment as
directed by Article XIV of the Consti-
tuition and further proceedings had in
accordance with said Article XIV.
Approved: April 26, 1889.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, HER
BERT R. O'CONOR, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
in pursuance of the direction con-
tanned in Section l of Article ID Of
the Constitution of Maryland, do
hereby order and direct that this
proclamation containing a full,
true and correct copy of the text of
said Chapters 40, 1853, 200, PAT, 371,
381 and I'll of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland of 1889,
be published in at least two news
papers in each of the counties of
the State where so many may be
published and where not more than
one may be published then in that
newspaper, and in three newspa-
pers published in the City of Bal
timore, one of which shall be pub
lished in the German language, once
a week for at least three months
next preceding the general election
to be held in the State of Maryland
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1910, at which election the said
proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution shall be submitted in form
and manner prescribed by the Cen
eral Assembly, to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for
their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 10Th DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND FORTY.
HERBERT r. O'CONOR
I,..r:. ~. By the Governor:
FRANCIS PETROTT
Secretary of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-08

This amendment provides for estab-
hshing Peoples Court In this State by
adding two new sections numbered
Ala and Alb to Article Nv Of the Con
stitution. The first section l41-Al es-
more City and regulates or provides for
regulating all matters relating to the
Court, the Judges OF the Court and the
Constables and Clerks. The second see
ton t4l-B) authorizes the General As
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-08
CHAPTER Ss1

AN ACT to propose an amendment to
Section 1, OF Article II, title "Execu-
tive Department" of the State Con-
stitution. to provide that a Governor
shall not he eligible to succeed him.
self for the term directly following
that for which he was elected and to
provide for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Elkton To Erect New
Council Hall

The Elkton City Council. which
recently acquired Cecil County's
interest In the site of the old court
house building, which has been
RACED, has decided to have one.
story building erected on the lot. It
will be constructed Of brick, with
modern improvements.
The new building will be used for
the towns business Offices and police
headquarters. The section of the old
court house building still standing
will be brick veneered so the whole
building will conform. The old
headquarters Of the Register Of
Wills will be used by the Cecil Coun-
ty Library, and the Town Council
headquarters and headquarters for
the Historical Society will be locat-
ed in the portion of the building
formerly the offices of the Clerk Of
Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Commissioners Install
Additional Lights

In response to the many protests
lodged with the Board Of Town Com
missioners of Rising Sun, D member
Of the street lights recently removed
from Cherry street and South Queen
street were restored this week and
the candle power stepped up, greatly
improving the lighting ON these
streets.
Some weeks ago the Town Board
had the electric company rearrange
the street lights, taking out a num-
Der and spacing others wider apart.
The effect of this was most notice.
able on Cherry street, where over
hanging trees greatly interfere with
the lighting, and brought protests
that have finally been needed by the
Commissioners, and the lighting con-
ditions greatly improved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Welfare Board Makes
Appeal For Toys

ISIS It true that some OF Santa
Claus's reindeer have broken legs
and whether the others can travel
alone is uncertain7" A Children's
Aid child asked this question, and
we could not answer 1t, can you
Can you help Santa Claus keep this
child and others from getting up to
empty stockings on Christmas morn
ing?
The Cecil County Welfare Board
and the Children's Aid are making
a joint appeal for toys, new and used
for the Cecil County children who are
under the care Of these agencies.
You will find stores In all parts of
county cooperating In collecting
toys. Toys may also be left In the
basement of the Court House In Elk
ton. Many community organizations
including the Boy and Girl Scouts
will help with the collections and
distributions.
The children range In ages from
babies to teen age children. Toys,
games, wagons, dolls, bicycles,
scooters, kiddie cars--santa Claus's
helpers will find place for all Of
them.
Look for the HELP SANTA
CLAUS PACKSl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-06
Fire Company Auxiliary

Several ladies OF the town met at
the Fire House on Monday evening,
at the request of The Community
Fire Company, to organize an Aux
Hilary to assist the Board of Direc-
tors of the Fire Company. Miss
Catherine Schaefer, County Organi-
ger, OF Chesapeake City, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Minker, President of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Perryville were
present, Miss Schaefer presiding.
Mrs. Jean Todd was appointed
temporary secretary. A committee
consisting Of, Mrs. Willis Ely, Mrs.
Francis Kennard and Mrs. John
Mackey was appointed to arrange a
meeting to be held ON Monday eve-
ming, December 9th, at o'clock, In
the Fire House, at which time Mrs.
Minker will be present to install the
officers elected at that meeting.
Every lady In Rising Sun and the
surrounding neighborhood who is
interested In this very important or
ganization is invited and urged to
be present.