davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Loc0s mode on your own s,Qnoture. No
security required No credit inquiries Gre
mode Of re'o'Nes. trends or employer
App.y n norn00q c7d Get money the some
d1y Just telephone. GIVE us q lew fo-ts
then coI tor ire money
Plenty OF tree parking. Frequent
fast bus and street car serulce.
ARLINGTON FINANCE
a Small Loan Co,
20O6 y Moore S, RoSslyn. Va.
TE-EPhCNE CHESTNUT 800
H A. WOOD Mer.
BUDGET FINANCE CO
6as2 Wisconsin Ave Bethesda. Md.
Al FaS-Wes' Highway
TELtPrONE WISCONSIN, d573
JAMES COOLEY, Jr- Msr.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AERQPlANES,
1RAilERS Fer SALE
GARAGES WANTED.
TIRES FOR SALE.

GARAGE OR STORAGE SPACE, ONE CAR:
near @il0 Goth NV Call WEYSSER.
TR qiiI, between . and II am
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 5-pass 4-door touring sedan.
model 81: black finish, 8 steel wheels.
extra large trunk. white-wall tires, spotless
interior. radio, underSeat heater and de-
frosters. This is one of those unusual cars
this car: You will appreciate its real value
At s7a5 c; &c, &c C. Guarantee ~ capi5ol .a6o
Open evenings until 6. closed SUNDAYS.
BUICK 1889 Special 4-dr sedan; by pvt.
and heater: woman owner. AT. e165.
BUICK 1886 sedan: fine black finish, all
GAN MOTOR CO.. new used car lot. 1923
18th st. NV, bet. K and L. RE. 3251.
BUICK 1910 o suDer ssdsn sseelent in
trade; SIMMONS. 1887 l4th st: NV.
BUICK 1891 Century 4-door sedan; beau
tiful 2-tone paint without scratch
tailor-made seat covers. custam radio air,
from new, driven less than 5000 miles;
tully guaranteed and at only fraction OF
Its original cost: LAS.
THE ROSSON MOTOR CO,
lis New York Ave. NE. RE. 4302.
BUICK 1899 model 4l-W 4-door trunk
sedan: with 6-wheel equipment; one of the
most popular models in the lot and recon,
ditioned inside and out: coil springs all
ssh ensine hS no tronbie Don't miss h this
one sz,n IT, sna \ IS sS $S ossSr D, s,oo
scK ds upe1 s4o SDrsi Slack sHGs Hs 'Gs5ns
tires, fine clean upholstery: radio. heater
:sIso sssR esS T s.sS s.
sA ssoo. Open evenings unti Il 8. - closet @
Sundays.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

WARREN SANDERS
WILL GIVE YOU MORE CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CALL DE. $3.50 FOR AN APPRAISAL.
WE CAN PAY HIGHER PRICES
Because We sell on smaller margin. Don {
sell until you get our price.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
1901 Conn. Ave. Emerson 1900.
DON'T SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US.
BARNES MOTORS,
1900 14th st. North I'LL.
Ask for Mr. Barnes for Appraisal.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1a4I HYDRAULIC dump truck.
perfect condition Phone Franklin 4497
CHEVROLET l94l panel delivery: Spotless
in side and out black finish without letter
ing: very low mileage; worthwhile
bargain at only S7l5. PAUL BROS Olds-
mobile. 5220 Wisconsin ave WO. 2l61.
FORD 1899 l5s-in cab and chassis; low
mileage. one owner: thoroughly recondi-
toned written guarantee: S495: start
payments after Jan. l HILL & TlBBITTS.
1ll4 Vermont ave. Ma. 1850.
PEAKE TRUCK VALUES
Save you money. Dodge 1891 l2-ton pick
I'D. display model Never been run. Sub
stantially reduced. Also Chevrolet 1899
h-ton panel delivery ThorouThly recon-
ditioned and guaranteed. S439.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
Wis. Ave. al Albemsr.e Ordvay 1000.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AAAEN To LOAN

PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FoR, md
trusts taxes, lst trusts d. G. Md. and Va,
and home Improvements. Deals closed "a
hrs Small mo. payments. FEDERAL FL
NANCE CO. 9l5 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. - 10.
REAL ESTATE LOANS-4-41a-5S. graded
according to character OF loan.
MOORE &, HILL Co, BOA 18th ST. NV.
QUICK. CONFIDENTIAL SECOND TRUST
money on your home. METRO REALTY
CO 713 woodward Bldg. RE. 1l22.
LOANS MADE ON YOUR SIGNATURE
Tor personal bills. home repairs. taxes
terms to suit your budget: loans on Nd.
D. c. and Va property. PEOPLES MORT
GAGE CORP, oil New York ave. Ma
tional 4140. ---
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We Will buy second-trust notes d. Co.
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates:
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CORP.
1912 N Y Ave. NV. National 1888.
81 100000 End TRUST MONEY
To lend to D. c.. Md Va. Home Owners.
QUICK ACTTON-LOW RATES
NO APPRAISAL FEES
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
1929 l. St NV District 81 80. -
Evening star., 1941-11-28
PEAKE TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your car: no delay.
no red tape act now. FRANK SMALL Jr..
. ) Penna. ave. Sc
QUICK CASH. any make car. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave. WO. S40l.
Open ewes. and Sun.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER WANTS
Chevrolets. 1881 to 1o4l IN good condi-
tion. FR. so05 this week.
DRIVE TO CROSSTOWN MOTORS and get
absolutely more cash for your car in
minutes. Don't sell until you get our
price. Crosstown Motors. 1921 Bladens-
burg rd ne. at N. Y. ave. -
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. highest prices
paid See us today. GLADNEY MOTORS.
1916 Kins St. Alexandria, Va. TE. 3l31.
IMMEDIATE CASH for you car. LOGAN
MOTOR CO., 18th and L sts. NV. RE
FULL RETAIL PRICE PAID in immediate
cash No argument WILLIAMS AUTO
SALE Goth and Rhode Island ave. ne.
TOP CASH PRICE FOR YOUR CAR. No
delays. Open ewes. and Sun Manhattan Auto
Radio Co. 1905 9TH st. NV. North 1857.
FORD6 AND CHEvRoLErs wanted: win
pay top price: central location. Fred l.
Morgan, 1341 18th NV. Dupont 9604.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
,Iot D ave NE Decarur 63Oo

PLYMOUTH. 1892; must sell. cash only: 4
brand-new tires cost over $40; excel
cond pYl. owner. @n"1 Kalorama I'd. NV.
PLYMOUTHS. Plymouths; 1886. 1897; !;
1889 in y doors, doors, coupes and
pass fine condition; low prices. LEE D;
BUTLER. INC, l12l 2lst ST. NV. 1884
Evening star., 1941-11-28

PACKARD 1899 4-door touring sedan; one
of the cleanest used cars you ever saw.
equipped with custom radio and heater,
absolutely immaculate inside, perfect tires.
low mileage. one careful owner; you
shouldn't miss this one at the low price
Of S640
Evening star., 1941-11-28

OLDSMOBILE 1891 IS" custom 4-door
sedan radio and heater, attractive green
finish low mileage. like new: 81 095.
POHANKA SERVICE
Evening star., 1941-11-28

FORD 1889 Tudor; motor. paint. tires ex-
cellent. low price: guaranteed: terms and
trade SIMMONS, 1887 I4th NV
NO ,IH4
Evening star., 1941-11-28
PAUL BROS S-OldSmobile.
- un PIGT

PACKARD 1890 Zee four-door touring
seoan beautiful finish and interior that
cannot be told from new; eo4ipped with
heater and Gcodvear Double Eaele white
tires. real opportunity TO enjoy fine
GER and save 5000
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer
1906 L St NV. RepubAc 151
PACKARD la3S 4-door sedan. radio and
heater finished inside and out like new.
excellent tires: only SlS5 down. balance
Is months.
LOVING NOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
1906 L s.. NV. Republic 1914
PACKARD 1897 touring sedan. 100; ;
excellent condition, original owner; S475.
Woodley 2HH14
PLYMOUTH 1911 tWo-door special de
luxe: 5000 miles, immaculate; $3.50. Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. S4ol.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan original gray finish. perfect mohair
upholstery. motor Just overhauled: guar
anteed; liberal trade. easy terms.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
ADDISON CHEVROLET.

CHEVROLET 1879 de luxe town sedan
original black finish : good tires large
trunk space very clean Interior and ready
ior safe winter oTly.uE- low price. terms
arranged and fully guaranteed
ADDISON CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1941-11-28

PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door sedan. radio and
hea er bright black finish. This car hss
had only one owner since new ana is IN
exceptionally fine condition; very 10" mile
Evening star., 1941-11-28

1897 de luxe town sedan
Scelleut black finish, , very good t!Ees
lulpped With radio and heater: truly q
Evening star., 1941-11-28

BY GEORGE E. FLEMING.
no21 d I'D s.,exSu. Vice PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1941-11-28

DODGE 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan: heat
er. low mileage carefully, driven: ,Peake-
conditioned, guaranteed car. S14a.
PEAKE MOTOR CO,
Wis al Albomarle Ordway 5000
Evening star., 1941-11-28

PLYMOUTH 1870 club coupe; splendid
condition throuGkout: guaranteed: liberal
terms and trade SIMMONS. 1887 IAN
st " NO oIEi
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1899 Special 4-door trunk sedan:
black finish, spotless Bedford cord uphol-
stery. custom built radio and heater,
Evening star., 1941-11-28

PACKARD 1890 4-door 5-passenEer trunk
sedan white sldewall tires. beautiful dove
Rrsv finish, very clean interior. heater:
LOVING NOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
4515 IAN ST. NV. RE. 0503. RA. 4220
PACKARD 1871 "I2O' club coupe: low
MILEAGE. one-oWrer car, fully guaranteed.
liberal terms and trade. SIMMONS. 1887
14th St NV. NO. 2164.
PACKARD 1910 100 5-passenger coupe
gun-me,al finish. heater: an exceptionally
clean car low mileage good rubber; S149.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 3540 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

1926 90th St. NV. D1 9li'
OLDSMCBIE 1880 70 coupe: radio: th-
orlg.nal blue finish is perfect: Spo.lcss IN
side, fine tires. mechanically Perfect. S7l5.
POHANKA SERVICE
Evening star., 1941-11-28

CHEVROLET 1896 +-door sedan: here s
a WORKING mans SDscial JUS Q OK up his
bargain and your transportation problems
are at an end. there's many mile Of ey-
cellent service left IN this baby It's yours
fnr LIZ.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
DEMONSTRATION FARMS
Soil Conservation Service Show the
Differences in Land Problems

Demonstration farms set up by
the Soil Conservation Service in CO.
operation with farmers and the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service clearly show the differences
in land problems that are facing
Delaware farmers. In the northern
part of the State where the soil
conservation demonstration area
has been set up for the past three
years, most of the losses of valu-
able topsoil can be charged UP to
the movement of water. There is
some loss of crop-producing soils
caused by water in Kent and Sus-
sew Counties, but the big need in
southern Delaware is for better soil
Surface drainage dem
are now being planned
on the farms of Arthur Taylor in
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
GAME SURVEY
IN KENT COUNTY
Studies Show That Wildlife
Has a Range of $4,000
Acres i'm Kent County
200 ACRE PLOT SELECTED

Studies made by the University
of Delaware Experimental Station
in Kent county show that wildlife
has a range of some $4,000 acres
or % per cent of the county, &C
cording to the State Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners. Kent
County has total land and water
area of 1852 acres. The land
economics department of the uni
versity reported that more than
10000 acres, or AZ per cent of the
area in the county, is submarginal
or not in farm crop use. In jan
uary and February the game war
dens released $500 cottontail rab-
bits in Kent County The board
also announced that a 200 acre
plot of land in the northeastern
section of the 2,700 acre federal
Petersburg land site has been
leased by the game and fish board
from the u. S. Soil Conservation
Service for five years. This acre,
near the Viola State Forestry fire
tower will be posted and patrolled
for protection of all wildlife on the
premises. An Improvement sched-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
HEAVY
GAS TAX LEVY
Under 'One-Fund Act, Sees
Possibility of Farmers and
Housewives Paying Tax
AFFECT LITTLE FELLOW

Unless the Johnston Bill, known
as House Bill As is passed and the
Motor Fund eliminated from the
provisions of the "One-Fund Act,
veritable host of Delaware cit
liens may be forced to pay a new
and heavy tax levy. H. v. Daniel,
Secretary, Associated Petroleum
Industries of Delaware, predicted
today.
Delaware citizens are now
aware of the fact that unless the
Johnston Bill is passed and signed
by Governor Bacon it appears high
ly probable that there will be no
legal means of providing for re-
fund of gasoline taxes to consumers
who use gasoline for other than
highway purposes" Mr.. Daniel de-
clared.
IF the legal authorities who
have made this Interpretation of
the 'One-Fund Act are correct, !"
Mr.. Daniel pointed out, thousands
of our progressive farmers, every
one who operates a. power boat or
Ia stationary engine = even the
housewife who now uses this type
of fuel because of its economy
will see the prices of the commod-
ity increased the exact amount of
the present refund-a matter of
four cents per gallon. From per-
Icentage standpoint this threatened
increase is tremendous and, judg-
ed from the standpoint of those
who will suffer, the circumstance is
tragic.
eff the 'One-Fund Act goes into
effect without the Johnston Amend
ment, it will be too late to provide
relief for the little fellow, the farm
er and others of moderate circum-
stances. In addition there will be
further diversion of motor tax rev.
enues to purposes other than high
way use, thus adding another pen
atty due to operation of the One
Fund Act, making it, in the final
analysis, class legislation of the
most drastic type.
Delaware citizens in the lower
income brackets are alive to the
situation and are urging their legis-
lative representatives to pass
House Bill As and thus give them
some measure of relief from what
promises to be an intolerable and
unfair condition. Increasing pres
sure makes it evident that the mat
ter must come up for vote in the
immediate future"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

ule is being formulated to increase
all upland game in adjoining areas
It is planned to establish nine food
strips make release cuttings and
plant trees and shrubs which will
provide food and cover for game
birds and animals This area will
be the headquarters for the State
Game and Fish Commission ex-
perimental restocking and banding
work to determine various trends
during the five-year period.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

feller's job is tough, urgent, and
vitality important, Charles E. Hewitt
Jr. writes in the May issue of Co.'S
mopolitan magazine.
Latin America, faced with i'm
minent economic collapse through
loss of foreign markets has already
been seriously penetrated by Nazi
propaganda, and to combat the
growth of this influence is the tre-
mendous task of young Rockefeller,
Hewitt reports in his article.
Vested with vast powers, Rookie
Teller has not been slow to set
sweeping enterprises in motion.
Around him he has gathered a staff
of ten brilliant men who receive the
same salary as their chief-a dollar
a year. Five of them are young
men Rockefeller's own age; five are
older men to balance them, but all
are experts in their individual fields.
Although few activities can be
credited to the co-ordinators alone,
they are responsible for a number of
accomplishments Hewitt says.
Hundreds of Pan-American ex-
change scholarships have been
granted, and Spanish instruction has
been started in thousands Of schools.
Six thousand books describing the
United States are being translated
and will be distributed gratis In key
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
Steelwork For Canal Span

Erection of steelwork on the new
st. Georges Bridge over the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal is ex-
pected to begin this week. Erec-
ton of the steel will be started at
the ends of the nile-long structure
and will work toward the central
span over the canal. The Phoenix
Bridge Company, Phoenixvile, Pa,
contractors for furnishing and
erecting the 1900 tons of steel
beams and trusses, has been engag-
ed for the fabrication of the steel.
While the Penker Construction
Company, contractors on the sub
structure, reinforced concrete foot
ings and piers has not completed
all AZ piers, the work is sufficient
ly advanced to permit the begin
ming of steel work. The span is
expected to be completed by fall.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

educational centers in South Amer
lea. According to Hewitt, PAN
American Olympic Games are being
scheduled for 1912, and Venezuela's
crack baseball teams, and Brazil's
continental soccer champions will
have wide exhibition tours. Radio
stations too, have stepped up their
Spanish and Portuguese hours by
as much as five times.
But commercial first aid is re-
garded as the crux of the problem.
Hewitt asserts Rockefeller himself
feels that the emergency" short
term remedy is to make loans to the
various republics with which to buy
from US, and to buy from them as
much defense material as possible.
The United States Treasury is al
ready making loans at a current
rate of a billion dollars a year. In
addition American subsidy is being
used to increase the South American
output Of such essential materials
as wool, rubber, and tin. Greatest
single goodwill builder-and har-
binger of a new era in capitalism
and Pan-Americanism -" Hewitt
says, sis the launching by the
United States Treasury of one of
the worlds largest steel mills in
Brazil, jointly financed. This vast
industry will work to make Brazil
independent not only of Europe, but
also of u.s."
Immense as the scope of the
plan is, Rockefeller is eminentIy
suited to head it. AS president of
Rockefeller Center he was moulded
into top-notch executive and adj
ministrator. His tremendous energy
and capacity for hard work, his
sense of humor and mate sense of
friendliness and diplomacy are all
qualities of this rich mans son who
made good.
Rockefeller's personal vigor is a
byword and makes him a phenom-
email pace-setter. One old-school
Washingtonian, described the atmos-
phere of Rockefeller's department
as filled with college spirit" and
said he expected the office to break
into pep cheer any minute.
Washington is shocked daily by
the irrepressible activity of Rookie
feller's coordination squad" Hewitt
writes, "but it is an electric shock.
With his democratic dynamism, he
has the gift Of making Americas
! most herculean task seem possible.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
PERSONAL

Samuel Buchanan has finished
his second year at the Pennsylvan-
ia Medical University, and is TAX
ing a vacation.
C. G. Boehmler has been quite
sick the past several days with
pneumonia.
George w. Taylor is superintend-
ing the erection of the machinery
of the Smyrna Knitting Mills.
Mrs. r. M. Johnson, of Milford,
was in Smyrna on Monday.
Harry r. Spruance is home from
the Pennsylvania Medical Univer-
sity.
c. H. Register is attending the
U. S. Court in Wilmington as a
juror.
Joseph H. Brinton and wife, Of
Millington, have been visiting rela-
tives in town.
DR.. Eugene Goodwin, of Camden,
N. j., son of the late DR.. j. A.
Goodwin, has decided, since the
death OF MS rather 10 remove TO
Kenton.
Charles Van Wrinkle and Daniel
Megear have gone to Roanoke for
several weeks.
Mrs. William F. Moore, wife of
the Mr.. Moore, of the firm of
Moore e. Bro, of Leipsic, died on
Sunday.
The Druckenmiller Family, faith
er, mother. and three sons, who
gave an entertainment at Clayton
on Saturday evening, spent two or
three days in Smyrna the past
week.
Miss Jamie McKenney, of Rut-
ledge, Delaware county, Pa, is Wis
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
: HOW DO YOU CIT cn,.
BRO WNED p0T o,fi,

Pare Pare uniform me-.
parboil ten minr,t =.
u raal[ place around
rosSG and bake torq
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
DRIVERS AND PEDESTRIANS
Are to Blame for Trffic Accidents
Which Cause Many Deaths

Who is to Blame for traffic acct
dents? You-the drivers and pc
destrians of America!
Who can stop them? You-the
drivers and pedestrians.
The Delaware Safety Council re-
ports that traffic deaths are going
up at an alarming rate. In Febru-
airy alone, they rose % per cent
throughout the country.
To meet this threat at a time
when the total manpower of the
country is needed for the about
program of defense, the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation, the Nation
al Safety Council and fifty other
national organizations have joined
in a special, intensified effort to get
safety back on the highway.
So won't you--when you drive
and when you walk-do everything
you can to avoid an accident? If
you do, the traffic toll will no long
er be one of our defense problems!
A Robin in the yard. a budding
tree. yes, the signs of spring are
beginning to appear. But there's
one sign Of spring the Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

was sent at first under the direc-
ton of the well-known writer, DR..
Francis Wharton, and by his sub
sequent retention in office by DR..
Mr.. Moore was born in
FELTON,, Kent County, Delaware, in
1860. The probabilities are that
he will leave the State Department
and go on duty in his new position
next October.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
Safety Council would like for you
q r,nt;nn m rtin,,In rlrr 4lnir rronr

Safety Council would like for you
to notice particularly this year.
Children start playing outside.
shooting game of marbles in the
alley. getting up a game of scrub
in the street. :. tipping around on
their bicycles. roller skating in
the street.
Of course, youngsters shouldn't
play in such places, but you know
how kids are. They think of the
fun-not the danger It's the job
of you parents to caution them,
and you motorists to watch out for
them.
So be especially alert when you
drive on city streets, won't you?
You never know when a child will
dart out in front Of your carl
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

SOFT turn often and bss Jas u ll.a
the meat drippings to BROW T' Wy sl.a
e 9 that way? They're re- c M,
Franconia potatoes, when aug, y.
want to be fancy. "'''4 you