davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-30

$3.50 to 4:45 p.m.-Sacred solos and
duets; address.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Early Program Thursday.

p.m.-Fashion developments of
he moment prepared by Women's
Wear.
3:I0 p.m,-Song recital by Ellen J.
Roman, soprano.
S:2j p.m.-Current comments by the
editor OF the Review of Reviews.
3:35 p.m.--Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
$50 ,p m.-Brads streets financial re-
port.
p.m-The Magazine Of Wall
street.
5:i5 characterization III code prac-
ticc.
p.m.-Children Hour. by Peggy
Alhion.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Resinol Ointment also for more
serious skin affections

Resinof Ointment also TOR more
serious skin affections
Not only is Resinol Ointment used
everywhere for clearing away minor
skin blemishes II but its soothing,
healing properties have for years
been successful In relieving more
stubborn skin affections. Rashes and
eczema - often itching, unpleasant
and embarrassing - will In many
cases vanish In a few days. Thou
sands have wondered at the quick
ness Of its action. Even a light appli-
cation sinks deep into the pores, at
tacks the root of the disorder, and
starts the skin again acting normally.
Resinol Is absolutely harmless. 1t will
not irritate even the delicate texture
Of an infants skin.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
1t puts back into your skin
the vital elements your daily life steals from it

and Resinol Ointment in the daily
care of their skin.
Often in a few days, blackheads,
blemishes, and even infections that
appear to be more or less serious,
will yield to this gentle treatment.
Cleansing, soothing, mildly stimu-
lating, Resinol sinks deep into the
pores and starts the skin again act
ing normally.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

pm--Robert Evans tenor; Wini-
ired 7. Barr, pianist.
4:T5 p.m.-George +. Schottler,
pianist.
4:30 p.m.-Robert Evans, tenor.
AS to $50 p.m.-Elmer Crosse
and his Versatile Orchestra.
to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP
Evening star., 1924-01-30

kSD-Si. Louis ,5I6 MetcrS,.

p.m.-Dauce program, by the
Barn Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wsB-Attantu (428 Meters).

WJAX-CIeveland $3.50 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
CkAC-MOntreal, Canada (43O
MRfersl.

p.m.-News, weather and stock
reports.
4:30 p,m-Mount Royal Hotel Or
chestra.
Sis p.m.-News.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

NMI--DouhIcu1.- -HilI Electric Com
pany t26I Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-01-30

nOES your skin in-perhaps
L. sallow, oily, Or marred by
blackheads-ever give you a
sense of hopelessness as you
stand before your mirror!
Yet within short while, with this
easy method Of daily care, you can
unlock a hidden beauty in your skin.
No drugs, creams or cosmetics! So
simple and effective, your own
physician himself will in all proba-
bility recommend it.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WCN-Detroit t517 Meters).
wLW-Cincinnnti taO9 Meters).

& p.m.-Musical program.
I p.m.-Orthestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
wWJ-Detroit t51s Meter,,.

IL to am. Oriole Orchestra;
vocal and instrumental solos
Evening star., 1924-01-30
The basic cause of every skin
bLemish and fault

Dust and SCOT, lack of exercise, the thou
sand and one little evils Of daily life - each
in itself perhaps unimportant - are, COM
bined, the one fundamental cause of every
skin fault. If the skin-any skin, your skin
can only be kept acting normally, say physi-
clans, the body itself will do the rest.
How to keep the skin acting normally
Evening star., 1924-01-30
PWx-Havnna t4o0 Meters,.

6kW-Tuinucu. Cuba (33: NIeters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WDAR-PhiIadelphi (395 Metcrs).

4:30 p.m--VocaI recital
SIS p.m.-Park way Orchestra.
7:30 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
$50 p.n.-Focal and instrumental
features.
p.m.-Nocal soloists; Arcadia Or
chestra; talk, Storage Batteries" by
William b. Gold: Symphony Orchestra.
1910 p.m.-Lanin's Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WCAE-Pittsburgh t4Gc Meters.
kDKA-Pittsburgh t3ce Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburg Athletic Association Or
cheStra.
1880 p.m.-AddreSs.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Begin this method today

If your skin is not all you want
it to be, begin today to use Resinol.
Get a cake of Resinol Soap and
Evening star., 1924-01-30

$50 to IL p.m.-Municipal Ban,
concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

CHYC-MOntreal. Quebec t4IO
MetersD.
$50 p.m.-Sacred concert; French
program.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
5O-Mile-an-HOur AUTO Drirer
And the Road Hog Classified
HOosier State association Declares
'Cheater" Is Designation, Covering
These Menaces "Like o. Tent"

almost certain 70 make report uhel.
that cheater does any cheating-he
may not be so keen to cheat
Does this cheater do his cheating
thoughtlessness? Probably a little 81
both. If he thinks al all he PROB
ably thinks it doesn't matter
In summing up the ultimate re
suits likely to follow IL this sor'
OF driving is permitted to continue
declares that it is the cheater who
is daily and hourly creating a store
or wrath against motor vehicles In
general
Cause of Restrfctory Besfslation.
"7'his thunder cloud OF wrath e1
presses itself IN a veritable tornadr
of restrictory legislation" the motor
association asserts. The present ueed
| is not for more laws but for the
proper enforcement of present laws
yet experience teaches that what We
are apt to get is a raft of drastic
laws, carrying restrictions. fnes. fee.
and penalties which will actual,
make motoring life a burden iRsteaG
of a JOY to the 90 plus per cent ~
decent, fair minded, right thinking
and right acting motorists.
How would motorists react ~
a general law requiring fixed-speed
governors on all vehicles excepting
those used for emergency purposes
The cheater IS helping TO bring about
such proposed legislation.
How would the motoring public
react to a law requiring every owner
TO carry d definite amount Of liability
insurance? The cheater Is heading
us all to that status.
How would the motorists gen
orally react If law were passed
prohibiting the use of motor vehicles
on country highways after dark and
before dawn? The binding light
Cheater is fastening the day OF some
such stringent legislation.
Only One Way to Get Heform.
only by the close cooperation Of
the right acting and right thinking
automobile owners OF Indiana, by as
sociating themselves as members -
the statewide automobile association
can there be any hopes of a real re
form in Indiana" the Hooster Asso
toristS Association covering every
state in the union. with which W.
are affiliated. is making a similar
campaign throughout the nation. We
must get together and stick together
or we will be stuck separately
that's all there is to II. and we earn
estly urge an increased interest In
our organization.
Lets quit cheating Let's dc
away with cheating and thus avert
the bursting of that tornado cloud
which Is apt to put Crimp in al
activities pertaining to the owner.
ship and operation Of motor vehicles
The cheater is a potential law
breaker and law breakers are acci~
dent makers. One way to stop acct-
dents is to stop cheating"
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Recently a safety bulletin OF the
Hoosier State Auto Association con-
demned the fifty -mile-an n-hour driver
greatest menaces to safety on the
streets and highways, and now the
Hoosier State Auto Association,
which is a statewide association of
automobile owners, has added a. spe-
ciflo word which, is declares. covers
these and other road menaces like
a tent"
There are entirely too many
cheaters." the association declares in
its statement just issued.
"Cheaters." 1t is explained. Simply
means the class Of drivers who will
positively not adhere to rules, regu-
lations and laws made and provided
unless they have reason to believe
an officer of the law is close at hand
Man Who Cuts Corners.
The cheater is the man who cuts
corners. who speeds through small
towns and villages at undiminished d
pace, who drives on the left side of
the highway: who drives in the mid
die or any old place and is a road
hog generally. If he thought a cop
was right behind him he would be
a ciroumspect driver" the auto asso-
citation declares.
Tho cheater Is the driver who
never dims his bright lights on the
highway or the streets were q city
ordinance demands driving without
bright lights. The same type OF city
cheater positively will not stop at
boulevards where a full stop is re-
quired by city ordinance, If he sees
there is no traffic close-and feels
certain no traffic cop is nearby. He
he will cheat again and again
against any and all sorts of rules
and laws.
The cheater seldom pays any at
tention TO warning signs. The cheater
doesn't believe in signs--they weren't
put up for him but for the other
fellow.
Ignores Rights of Others.
'The cheater is always ignoring
the rights of others. His super-ego
makes him, In his own mind, supe-
rior to all others, above all rules
or laws and he gets terribly peeved
IL he Is caught cheating and prop
erly called down or hailed into court
THE cheater-more than one-half
of per cent of him-could be as pure
and as sweet and easy to get along
declared 70 be 80 44-l00 per cent pure
He would be If he thought d COP
was nearby. What's the answer?
More cops? No, Just more people
who will make IL their business to
take the license number. the time
in country, town or city and report
to the police authorities.
"If the cheater can get the idea
that the driver right behind him is
Evening star., 1924-01-27
BN' WILLIAM ULLMAN

That the motoring public will be
quick TO make up Its mind regarding g
the desirability OF the many new
trends in design of cars and that
naotordom will progress at a much
faster rate as II consequence. is the
opinion of those who point out the
fact that the buying of motor cars
is now on an entirely different basis.
The experimental stage for a new
trend now lasts but few months as
against as many years in the days
when the public bought It's cars in
frequently. But with many motorists
In the market for one and two cars
. year. and the tendency for average
families TO keep two cars in con-
stant operation instead of one. the
pros and cons OF new features can be
considered so promptly as to prove In
actual practice Just what Is desirable
and what isn't.
The public Is now aware that the
automobile stands at the threshold Of
the greatest engineering advance in
It's history and the situation presents
. problem. Every. one desires TO see
the automobile improved, and is
doubtless willing TO continue taking
htg losses on old cars SO that advance
ment will be possible. But, on the
other hand, no one wants to give up
tried and true features OF car design
IN too-hasty step toward what may
be engineering misjudgment.
Truth Wanted Promptly.
Thus the public is interested first
and foremost in the development OF
q painless experimental process
whereby II can learn the truth about
these matters in the least possible
time.
AS usual. the motorist has but to
Never before have there been so many
ways TO shorten the experimen ental
stage for the testing Of new features.
Cars are In such extensive use that
a travelling salesman can buy a car
replete with new and radical ideas
on January 1 and by March j be able
70 furnish his firm with facts as TO
operating costs, repairs, power. en-.
dutance, reliability. depreciation and
within that short period of time. or
as far as motorist ten years ago
would drive in the course of several
years.
Intensive experimentation will
probably enable the automobile to
progress faster than the fondest ex-
pectations Of the most progressive
automotive engineers.
Following his custom of buying a
new car each year, the motorist looks
over the market and, noting a con-
troversy over particular feature of
design. decides to try a new idea of
his own. He buys some standard
make which has already earned a
1eputatton for reliability. Then for
Evening star., 1924-01-27
LEARN LAW OR PAY FINE.
Los Angeles Judge Has School fo1
Offending Drivers.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, January o6
Learn the law or pay a fine. This
is the ultimatum handed out by JUS
tice Scott In this city TO 1Ss traffic
offenders.
When court convened each alleged
violator of the motor vehicle laws
was given a booklet containing the
revised rules covering motor traffic
and sent into an adjoining room to a
school conducted by Ivan kelso, at
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Popularity of Automobiles
Hastens Car Improvements
Extensive Use Results in Intensive Test.
ing of Ne,o Engineering Features
Autos Bought More Freely.

! the second car in the family he tries
some newer make, or some new model
| of an old make, and commences ex-
perimenting with some novel features
! of design.
Both Sides Viewed.
| He Is thus In q far better position
| 20 learn the truth about the particu-
| lar features involved because he can
| make daily comparisons between the
| performance and the operating costs OF
the two cars he owns. which Is the best
| possible way to reach the necessary
| decision. A motorist is likely to be
| honest with himself when no sees
| both sides of an argument so lnti-
| mately.
| The man who buys a car embodying
advanced engineering and ideas and
has no other car of his own with
| which to make comparisons IS quite
| likely to report that everything is
! going well when he knows he isn't
| being honest with himself He doesn't
want to give the Impression that he
| guessed wrong.
| Then, too, he Is likely to condemn
| the model, and stunt the progress OF
worthy trend. by not really know
| ing what he is talking about.
| This might be demonstrated, for
| instance, in the case of man who
experiments with balloon tires on his
first car. Let us suppose that. he
A
running fast over ice-covered streets.
! His wheels lock and the car COM
| mences sliding straight ahead. A
| collision ensues. Under such condi-
tions he would probably report that
| balloon tires were a complete fall
ure, since they had not prevented a
| Vide.
Check to Development.
Thus the development OF balloon
| tires would be slightly lessened. re-
Quiring just that much more time
| and expense for the general motor
| ing public to learn the truth about
! he new trend In tires.
| The average motorists experience
| Is broadening to such an extent that
he is much better able to decide these
| important matters in a way that Is
entirely reasonable. Just because
something happens while he is using
he does not make wild guesses at the
cause. He investigates He looks
back over his experience TO see
| whether he has not had similar ex-
periences before. When he reaches a
conclusion IL is quite likely to be
nearer the truth.
| Meanwhile there are millions OF
! other motorists making observations
| and putting the newer ideas to the
| test. noting how well they stand up
! against the more established design
| TO which conservative manufacturers rs
! cling. This makes for doubly rapid
progress, for new ideas are not only
encouraged but are quickly tested.
| adopted generally or discarded
The idea of preheating the fuel be-
fore admitting it to the cylinders has
| taken years TO be generally adopted
for the reason that when 1t was first
! CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1924-01-27
OLD STORY IN NEW FORM.
Outdriving Ones Skid Chains Not
New Discovery.

Out-driving ones skid chains may
seem like new discovery to the
winter motorist. but it's an old story
in new form. Briefly, it is this: Just
as soon as you put on the chains
you commence to drive a bit faster
and a bit less cautiously thinking
that you have supplied yourself with
really doing is driving right up to
the limit OF protection the chains
afford, or beyond. You out-drive the
chains and are, in reality, no safer
Evening star., 1924-01-27
DID YOU KNOW

That If your brakes fail when driy-
in the city one way to stop the car
is to scrape the tires against the
curb? Drivers Of heavily loaded
horse drawn vehicles have long used
this method of retarding their con-
veyances when descending hills. Ac-
cording to law you should be driv-
ing as near the curb as possible.
anyway. II you are where you ought
to be when trouble comes the curb is
a means Of bra king worth trying.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
You'll Find No Equal for
-. The Nash Four>Door Coupe

of other thoughtful provisions for comfort.
Take the car for a ride. Test the delightful
smoothness, the eager response and the great
flow Of power that Nash engineers have made
possible through important developments.
And note the low price. No car of comparable
price can offer as much value or assound gucr-
antee oflasting satisfaction for the same money.
Come in today. See this model ON our floor.
Check over all the points you have in mind.
Well Let the car speak for itself.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
REAL DANGER SIGNAL.

Don't wait for the motometer 10
register danger before opening the
radiator covering. Your warning is
the sudden rise of the red line, re-
gardless of where II happens to be
when the rise commences.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

than IL you took them off and drove
more carefully. When you attach the
chains drive as though you didn't
have them on the car. That's pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Compare it with any other car in its field. This
remarkable Nash model is certain to win your
immediate and unqualified preference
View its handsome appearance. The shapely
body of original Nash design, finished in richly
distinctive colors, will impress you sharply as
striking finer note in enclosed car beauty.
Count the many attractive appointments.
Observe the pleasing vanity case and smok-
ing set of flush type; the two reading lamps
one in each corner the glass-encased instru>
ments, including fine clock; and fully score
Evening star., 1924-01-27

torney for the Automobile Club OF
Southern California
The pupils were allowed to de-
part under suspended sentence upon
reciting perfectly sections of the mo-
tor vehicle act they were accused of
violating. The teacher represented
the court. Etolators refusing 70 at
tend school and learn their lesson
were forced TO pay fines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

before I'd give you enough on him to get him ten an costs for spittn' on the sidewalk Take that from 'Skeets' Neville, the doube-crossin framin', yeller lot O youse."
 "Is that the way you feel about it?" roared the lieutenant. Well, MT. Hero-how'd you like to know your dear friend Fromin was the one what peached on you?"
 You're dirty liar," snapped Neville.
 He took nightstick the head for his lese majestic and a kick in the face when he was down. Two detectives dragged him up into his chair again. Their commanding officer was glowering and boiling.
 "Pm a liar, am I?" he shrieked. "Did Levinsky office you on that junk yestiddy? Did he say he'd send Fromin to give it the oncet over tday? Did Fromin call you up at ten, this mornin', an buzz you to meet him at a druggist store? An did he show you the sugar, in twennies an tens? And did the two O yez walk aroun' the block to see if anybody was in sight, an then go up in that loft? An did Fromin whistle like-as if he sprsed to see how much of it they was, or how good 1t was? Did he?"
 "I-I an't sayin-nothin'," said Neville with the sckenng rush of anger that comes only when 1t dawns one that he has been sold out
 You don haf to. That's the routine an you know it. The whistle was the signal the signal that this the stuff We hid, waitin' for it. an you're gonna be noble, an take long fal to ptect them kind O heels, huh?"
 TT don know nothin', an if did wouldn spill it to youse scrummy bulls. If youse deal with scum SLOOl pigeons, yOuSe r6 even SCdDDler Il what give you credit for bein', an I never took you for bunch O no geraniums. So you knock me cold or sweat me soppin-you'se won't get peep out O 'Skeets' Neville Go ahead. Shoot the works"
 It was useless. After two days of it they had to give up. Frankie had turned the municipal machinery upside down and had stirred up legal and political babel. Lawyers were demanding habeas corpus. Reluctantly, the authorities let their prize out bail heavy they could in. fuence it. which meant little to Neville. And he walked out, into the arms of Frankie battered,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

shops and receivers of stolen foods He made An appointment in remote place, and he told him how. wheh and where "skeets" Neville could be caught cold, with the stuff
 He hastened to Levinsky's and arranged to have Neville meet him at the cache, to show him the fruits of the larceny. Neville was on time They entered, and were in the act of examining the loot when four detectives rushed in and arrested them both as Frofnin had prearranged they shuud
 Frorhih was released on bail almost immediately. the police making 1t clear that they wanted Neville, the principal ana could keep Fromin handy for prosecution Ss an accessory. Then they took Neville to the front office" and went to work on him.
 They Knew from Fronin the names of Neville's partners in the burglary under investigation and many others But they had no proof against them
 Neville laughed in their faces He squeal? Not If he were on the rack. He leased them, ragged them. sneered at them. He knew they would hOld him incommunicado only for two days at most then he could send for his bondsman and his mouthpiece' and await trial Fromin knew all that, too but he depended on the detectives to conceal his role
 And so they would have as that is the ex- pedient method, had not "Skeets" ridden them so hard and so loftily In the dead of night, after they had tried to outwit him. outgame him, wear him down, break him down, beat him down; when they had offered him a short sentence as reward for his betrayal of his comrades "Skeets" Neville his shirt half torn off, his face bruised, his mighty body weary and his eyes bloodshot, stood up, lit A cigarette and said:
 Now, listen, youse fatfoots
 There ain't brass knuckles enough or hot air enough or dough enough or men enough in your whole dirty outfit to drag or beg or squeeze word out Q me. don know nothin, an if did wouldn' say nothin' I'll meet youse in court some time in the distant fucher, an we'll leave it to jury. But now youse might jus as well femme get my bond an go home to Frankie, becus she's waitin up for me"
 Don't get commice," buldozed the lieutenant. You ain't goin' nowhere for quite while. An