davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
INSULATION REPAIRS.

wiring Insulation is broken with all
its attendant troubles. the injured
Insulation may be quickly and easily
repaired by using d small quantity of
tar which is to be found on top OF the
battery. Melt the tar. and while ii is
hot. spread il over The break in the
insulation and cover the whole job
with u piece of cloth. OF course if
electricians tape is at hand. this may
be used to repair the break; indeed,
this is precisely the sort Of service for
which the tape is intended
Evening star., 1924-10-05
STOP SHAFT KNOCKS.
Slight Precautions Will Save Hard
Wear on Car.

End play in the crankshaft Of an
automobile produces a peculiar sort
OF knock which is very annoying,
not to mention the wear caused hy
the continued hammerIng. Buckinr
and uneven running may also he at
tributed to this cause. On the Ford
this condition also causes hard start
ing due to the increased distance be
tween the magnets of the magnetic
Lights which receive their power
from the magnetic will also be af-
fected. varying in Intensity as the
arinaturc of the magnetic changes its
position. The remedy usually applied
is to replace one Of the main bear
ing caps which takes up the lost mo
tion. \ less expensive. and equalIy
effective repair may be made by us
ing Il special Shin. The ends which
ar" bent over take up the play be
tween the webs OF The crankShafr
Ii is good plan IL file an extr.,
amount of metal from the bearin.
cap. 50 that the usual thickness Of
Shims may be used in addition to tn.
special SHIN. Then. when il becomes
necessary TO take up on the bear
inS, the special SHIN need not hc
disturbed.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
The Law to Blame.

1t has been pointed ont by safety ad
vocates that motor vehicle laws. if not
carefully planned. are likely to have an
evil effect upon drivers. This sort OF
thing has frequently been demonstrated,
but never more effectively than in the
case of the traffic regulation which rules
that, in making left turns, cars shall
turn in front Of the traffic officer. Such
a course means getting into the habit
Of cutting corners. In order to pass in
front OF the traffic officer it is necessary
to turn in front of the center of the
Evening star., 1924-10-05

into use without so much as raising
the floor boards.
More practical uses for this cleo
trical energy that usually goes to
waste include DEVICES for preheating
the intake manifold as Il means to
quick starting in cold weather, per-
fected methods of electric gear SHIFT
ing, schemes for forcing gas INTO the
cylinders under pressure or for ex-
pelling it quickly, and many other
plans that will be considered as cleo
tricity steps in to make car operation
mainly matter Of pushing buttons.
Car keeping" and car operation
may some day be literally as well as
figuratively at the motorists finger
tips.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-05
The Master Who Knows.

Are You a nursemaid to your car?
If so, there is something wrong with
your method of managing its affairs.
Your car should be your servant. To
this end it is necessary to learn to be
clever master. When it refuses 90
serve you must know little ways of lur
ing back to servitude. 4 slight turn
OF nut, minor adjustment the magic
touch that puts it back into harness for
Evening star., 1924-10-05
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

u possible stop. Slowing down is a
natural signaling device, though all
your acts should be accompanied by
specific directions to the man be-
hind.
A car doesn't always stop easier on
rough street. and the driver who
races over such a street on the as
sumption that the rough spots Will
help him to stop is courting trouble.
1t is true that rough street prevents
sliding of the wheels. but when the
brakes are applied the chances are
that the wheels will bounce or chat
ter" with consequent loss of braking
mower
Evening star., 1924-10-05

crossing. Does this not conflict with a
rule of safey that urges drivers to pass
to the center Of any crossing before
turning?
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WORN GEAR TROUBLES.
Misalisnment Behind Practically
All Difficulties,

Worm gear troubles all fall under
one heading and that is miSalign-
ment. In order to operate properly,
the worm must stand exactly central
over or under the worm wheel and
the axis Of the worm must be exactly
at right angles to the axis of the
worm wheel. In the hour-glass type.
the long itudinai center of the worm
must also stand directly over or un-
Ter the center of the worm wheel. In
the straight type, slight error in
this point is permissible.
In some cases, the worm is mount
ed above the worm wheel. and i'll
other cases. below it. In top-mounted
worms, the thrust of driving the car
forward is taken at the rear OF the
worm. while in bottom mounted
worms, il is taken at the front
When the worm is mounted on bali
bearings, the thrust. whether forward
or backward. is taken principally by
the rear bearing only. the front bear
ing being free to float and carry the
radial load only.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
More Truth Than Gas.

The trouble a lot of car owners have
is paying for their machines on time.
There are some who suspect that the
balloon tire has IL string to il.
There are an awful lot of brave dogs
riding III motor cars these days.
1t has been discovered that certain
types of women are better suited TO
drive than others. The layman. how
ever, will probably be content with the
assumption that the best type of woman
driver is the one who knows how.
Copyright, 1924,
Evening star., 1924-10-05

IF YOU need work. read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

If YOU need work, read the want
of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WASTED ELECTRICAL
ENERGY MAY MAKE CAR
maintenance EASIER

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-05

BY the latest steam turbine sen
orator enough electricity TO do all
the work Of an a-room house can be
produced with two pounds Of coal
says an engineer Of an American
electrical company.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

TO-DAY are presented two new Chandler
Il enclosed bodies, eminently worthy of the
famous chassis on which they are mounted.
1t is fairly to be questioned whether any
of Americas exclusive custom BODY builders
has ever achieved greater harmony of line,
form, finish and detail.
AS part of their construction Chandler
announces the new V SSV Windshield-a
radical improvement in design that vastly
increases the pleasure of closed car driving.
Consisting Of single plate of glass, the
V&VW Windshield affords clear and complete
vision to persons of all heights. There is no
rubber strip to strain the eyes; no split to leak
air or water; no unsightly quadrants or
braces; no thumb screws to rattle Or stick.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Their color scheme is brilliant combina.
ton of black and Luxor Blue divided by a
double molding smartly striped with gold.
Their appearance Of unusual length and
rakish lowness has been achieved by reduc-
ing their overall height to less than six feet
without impairing head room Or road
clearance
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Perfect Ventilation

All degrees Of ventilation are provided in
a manner that is absolutely new:
Instead of fitting, the entire windshield
slides upward in felt lined channels, respond
ing to an easy turning handle above the
shield. With half a turn, a ventilating cur
tightly sealed!
On any boulevard-in any ycompany-these
two new sedans will dominate.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

Summary: Three base hit, Me- Keon: two-base hit, Mccormick; struck out, by Hayes9, by Enc 5; wild pitch, Enc 2; base on balls, off Enc 8, off Hayes 1; doublep lay, s. Dewey to Welch to Eddy; features, Satalino, first base playing, having six put outs unassisted: B. Dewey s playing in left field; Hayes pitch ing.
 Autos Wrecked in Blue Hills.
 Two automobiles came together on the Cat Hole road in the Blue Hills district last night at about 10 o'clock and one of the cars, driven by Joseph P. Ostopkezich of Cot tage Grove Road. Bloomfield, IS a wreck as a result. The other car driven by Daniel H. Norton of 6S Mill street, Meriden, was damaged about the radiator and hood.
 Horton was proceeding toward Meriden and the other driver was on his way toward New Britain when the crash occurred at a nar- row point in the road. When Con. stable Frank Brown investigated each driver blamed the other and each claimed to have been travelling at a rate of speed not exceeding 2C miles an hour.
 No serious injuries resulted, al. though the driver of the Bloomfield car and a small boy riding witf him sustained several cuts ant bruises.
 All Set for Caucus.
 All candidates for nominations IT the Republican caucus tonight ap peared to be well and happy toda! and were optimistic regarding th' outcome of the meeting of the re publican voters. which is scheduled for o'clock tonight In the tow1 hall.
 First selectman George B. Carte stated today that he had said all h.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
BISHOP BROWN PLANS
 APPEAL FROM HERESY
Civil Courts Will Be Asked To Re open Case After Sentence Is
 Pronounced.

Chicago, Sept. 1b.--Bishop VII liam Montgomery Brown, Gallon, O., tried and found guilty of heresy by an ecclesiastical court of the Pro- testant Episcopal church last May, will appeal his case in the civil courts of Cleveland, Ohio, the scene of the trial, after sentence is pro- nounced, October 14, seeking an in- function to prevent the carrying out of whatever sentence is imposed when the court reconvenes in Cleve- land.
 This was announced by the bishop, who is a visitor in Chicago.
 The bishop proposes to carry the case up through all the church courts of review and appeal. and if the verdict is still against him, to appeal then to the civil courts for Justification of his position.
 The injunctions will be aimed to halt his deposition as a bishop of the Episcopal church, which is the sen- tence he expects, pending final de- eision of the case.
 For two years-ever since the first hints that heresy charges were to be brought against him-Bishop Brown has been preparing the address he Is to deliver at that event. That ad- dress is ready now, he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
ARREST POLICE SERGEANT IN CONNECTION WITH DEATH
Reopening of Investigation Into Shooting of Reputed Gunman Is
 Forecast by Holding of O'Neill

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Possibility of feopening sthe investigation into the death of John Duffy, reputed gun man and bootlegger, who was found shot to death on road near Argo, 8 suburb, last February, appeared after the arrest of Acting Police Sergeant Lee W. O'Neill, last night.
 The officer was taken into custody by federal officers after distilling plant and label-printing outfit had been reported found in the garage at the rear of his home.
 Coroner Oscar Wolff led the way for the reopening of the murder in- quiry when he announced that he had information that Duffy was shot by ONeill. The day before Duffy's body was found, O'Neill reported that he had fired 8 shot at some men who were attempting to break into his garage.
 William Engelke declared at the time that he had seen Duffy shoot his bride, Leah Exley Duffy, and that Duffy was seeking money with which to make his escape before his Wlfe's body was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
BOOZE RETAILERS
 MAKE THEIR PLEA
Siyty-Nine Names on a List OI
 Suspects in Little Rock

Little Rock, Ark, Sept, 10, - Publication here yesterday of list of 69 persons for whom warrants were issued by federal officers, charging violations of the national prohibition laws, was followed today by the appearance of two of the ac- cuscd before States Commission 0. D. Longstreth.
 The two pleaded not guilty 10 charges of selling, transporting and possessing liquor and made bonds for hearings to be held September so. Their names were on the list Of alleged booze "retailers" held by the officers.
 The two other lists into which the names are divided comprise retail CTS" and "customers"
 In the latter category are many well known business and profess sional men, as well as a former gov ernor and two state officials.
 Thad W. RoWden. prohibition dt- rector for Arkansas today revealed that he contemplated issuing war rants for some 20 additional men provided be can add sufficiently to information he now has to bring charges against them.
 No arrests were made yesterday, but the United States marshal who now holds the 69 warrants expects 10 act today against those defendants who do not appear voluntarily be- fore United States commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
City Items

The ladies of Laurel Court o. Of A., sewing circle will meet at the residence of Mrs. Marion Sackett' 65 Lincoln street, from 2 to 5 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Marie Jester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Irving Jester Of 31 Harrison street, left today for Chester, Pa, where she will take position as Girl Reserves secretary at the Y. w. c. A.
 Daughters were born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. H. $. Goodrich of 177 Ellis street and MT. and Mrs. Peter DeBara of 10 Spring street.
 Thieves stole five gallons of oil from the garage at 1O5 Myrtle street, according to a report made to the police by G. W. Blake of 3S7 Main street.
 Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes of the fire department resumed his du- ties today after his annual vacation.
 The St. John the Evangelist so- ciety will hold a smoker this even- ing at o'clock in the church hall.
 At the meeting of Phenix lodge, l. o. o. F., Tuesday evening, there will be a rehearsal of degree work.
 Mrs. Frederick Hart of Kensing- ton avenue, who reported to the po- lice last Friday that her car was in volved in an accident at the corner of Monroe and Arch streets in which a child was struck, stated today that the child was hit by grocer's wag- on, which was in front of her ma chine. She reported to the police as a precautionary measure as there were statements made by children in the vicinity that the youngster wAS hit by her auto.
 David David of 9F Hartford av- enue ran into an automobile near his
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15


 Two-base hits: A. Harlow, Pipke. Sacrifices: Goodrich, Kanure 2; Pet tibone, Venburg, Pipke. Double play. Kanurc, Venburg. Base on balls off Carlson ?. Hit by pitcher by Carlson, E. Harlow, Ed. Harlow. strilt outs Carlson 7, Harlow 7, Empires Jones and .Brunelle.
 Slmsbury Takes Game.
 Simsbury defeated the All Ken singtons. to ?. in a game played yesterday in the upstate town. A lucky catch by one of the Simsbury outnelders prevented the kensing- ton boys from smacking in four runs in the sixth inning. From then on the game was over.
 Satalno at bat in the sixth drove a long fly into left field and nearly off of the ball park. Their fielder. by a lucky trick, made one of the most sensational catches. ever seen on the field and brought the crowd to its feet. There were three Ken sington men on bases at the time and four runs would have been the result if the fielder had missed the ball.
 McKeon, catcher for the Kensing. ton delegation, had streak of hard hitting yesterday and he batted consistently throughout the game.
 The result of the game makes a tie between Kensington and Sims bury. the local squad having trimmed the other team earlier ir the season. Manager Buckley is anxious for another game witt Simsbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
Young and Robinson
 Confer on Preparations

Joliet, H., Sept. 15.-Nathan F. Leopold, Jr, professed atheist, and Richard Loeb, took part in the church services in the Illinois state penitentiary yesterday, joining heart fly in the singing of hymns and lis tening attentively to the sermon of Father Leo, the prison chaplain.
 The priest chose as his text: You can not serve God and mammon."
 In the afternoon the slayers of Robert Franks wrote letters 10 friends and relatives. A batch of mail had arrived for them but was carefully censored, many letters from young ladies finding their way into the warden's wastebaskct.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
SHIPPERS ON OTTTNG.

About 16 employees in the shipping department Of the Stanley Rule and Level plant enjoyed an outing at Hitchcock lake Saturday afternoon. The outstanding attraction of the day was a sheep bake at the cottage owned by Charles F.. Starr, foreman in that department. The boys en- ioyed a box of cigars sent over as the goft of Max Coe, assistant general superintendent and cars were donated by William Glover, Charles Gaffney and Edward Green.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

home and was knocked and bruised, according 10 report made to the police by Henry J. Bradbury of IT Wallace street, driver of the ma- chine.
 A concert for the benefit of the disa bled veterans at West Haven will be given by the Philharmonic band of this city at the U. s. public health hospital at that place next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
BERLIN NEWS

(continued From Page seven).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
FREE BABY CLINIC

The regular weekly baby confer ence under the joint auspices of the visiting nurses and the City Mission will be held at the Burritt Mission, 61 Cherry street, tomorrow after noon from ? until D. m. All moth CTS are invited to take their babies to these clinics free of charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
CAPT. KELLY ON DUTY.

Capt. George J. Kelly of the local police department resumed his du- ties at the desk in police headquar- ters this morning after several months absence, during which time he had been recuperating at his home from an operation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-08
Moving Picture Actress Is Found Murdered I'm Room
M AD00 WILL TESTIFY In OIL SCANDAL
OFFICERS TO
ADDRESS LOCAL KIWAN|ANS

Members of the local Kiwanis
Club and their guests will soon
have the privilege of listening to
Capt. Anton Heinen, designer of
the U. s. Navy dirigible Shenan-
doah, and Lieut.. Ronald G.
Mayer, constructing engineer on
the big airship, both of whom
were aboard when 1t broke from
its mooring mast during the re-
cent storm at Lakehurst. Will
liam v. Garretson and Marcus
Leon attended the luncheon of
the Elizabeth Kiwanis Club yes
terday at which 9th of hese
men spoke and the Amboy men
at once arranged to have Capt.
Heinen and Lieut.. Mayer speak
in this city. The noted airmen
may speak here at the February
26 meeting.
The directors of the local
Kiwanis Club, at their meeting
at noon today, voted in favor OF
joining the Community Enter
tainment League which has been
formed for the purpose of pre-
senting high class entertainment
in this city. Final charter night
reports were made and various
other matters of business were
attended to.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-08
RADIO FANS WILL NOW FIND
DISTANT Program IN NEWS

In order that radio enthusi-
asts may have greater variety
from which to select their enter
tainment each day, the Perth
Amboy Evening News is now
publishing each day the broad
casting programs of a large
number of the more distant ra-
dio stations.
Stations 500 and 1000 miles
distant are being heard by a ma
jority of the radio fans, reports
would indicate, and it is in order
to give these readers of the Eve
ming News more efficient pro-
gram service that the new policy
has been adopted.
The program. which will now
be printed daily. includes the
more popular stations at Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Schenectady,
Springfield (Mass), Washington,
Atlanta (Ga.), Fort Wort (Tex.)
Dallas. Louisville. Davenport
(Iowa). Jefferson City (Mo.).
Buffalo,, Medford Hillside, Bos-
ton, Detroit and Zion (Ill.) The
Newark and New York pros
grams. comprising the nearby
stations, are also continued.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-08
Slain Movie Actress
Was Bound To Bed
HENRY FORD TODAY MAKES
STATEMENT IN OIL SCANDAL

DETROIT, Feb. S-The senate
committee investigating the Teapot
Dome oil leases might do well to
look into the possibility of a con-
nection between oil interests and
our attitude toward the Mexican diff
ficuty," Henry Ford said today in a
statement.
MIR. Fords statement. issued in
answer to a request that he Join
hundreds of other Michigan citizens
in urging a fair deal for Edwin
DENLY, secretary of the navay and
Detroiter said:
II have been asked to join other
citizens of Michigan in securing a
fair deal for Edwin DENLY secretary
of the navy. 1t is alleged here
tn. because he has less political
influence than other members of the
government, a pretext may be sought
to make him scapegoat.
My reply has been that l am sure
that We can repose full confidence
in President Coolidge's sense of JUS
tice. which will not permit him TO
condemn any man without just
cause nor injure any mans reputa-
ton without good reason. The SEN
ate also. without doubt. will accord
every man a fun hearing and oppor-
tunity for self-defense. No one in
Michigan. who knows Mr.. DENLY has
ever believed him capable of per-
sonal dishonesty in public or private
affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-02-08
MAN KILLED BY RAILROAD
TRAIN At SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBox, Feb. S.-The
body of man. which was later
identified as that of Barney Bara-
rowski. forty-five years old, CT 3e7
Poitia street, VAS found horri:..v
nangled, strewn fer a distance Of
about 500 feet along the tracks of
the New York and Long Branch
railroad. north of the George street
bridge. shortly after O'Clock this
morning.
The body was found by Abe Blood
good, of Bordentown avenue. who
noticed several parts of the body
scattered about the norlhbound
tracks where he was walking. Tor
some time the body could not be
identified, but later a fellow work
man of Baranowski recognized the
body by few parts of clothing.
No one seems to have witnessed
the accident, but it is believed that
Baranowski. after reporting for duty
at the Office of the Raritan River
railroad. on John street. stepped
from behind the Raritan River
train which was stopped near the
spot where the body was found.
and into the path Of "a north-soing
work train. due here about 7:45
o'clock. about the time the passen-
ger train of the Raritan River rail-
road leaves for New Brunswick and
other points
As soon as the body was found the
authorities at the Raritan River
station were notified. who in turn
notified the local police and called
Coroner Robert P. Mason. who gave
permission to remove the body >
his morgue on Broa Wy. The work
of picking up the re aims of the
body was witnessed by several hum
dred commuters who were waiting
for early trains for New York and
other points.
Baranowski is survived by a widow
and twelve children. It is probable
that an investigation will be made
as to the mans death.