davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

dent Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, be-
fore the American Society Of Mechan-
zeal Engineers at Altoona, Pa, on Oc-
toner b. His statement follows: Incl
uentally, wish to express the further
view that, In the long run, motor cars,
through the vastly increased business
activity which they have brought
about in so many directions Will
create for the railroads much more
new traffic than they will ever by any
possibility take away through direct
competition. Indeed, they have been
doing this ever since they became an
important influence in the manufac-
turing and transportation fields The
real problem as between railroads and
motor cars is not one Of connection
put or coordination, to the end that
each OF these agencies of Transports
ton may he free to develop and pro
gress in it's proper field, and in that
manner best serve the public needs
Thorough Details Needed.
Before the motor truck reaches its
ultimate field of usefulness there must
be d complete understanding of
its economic field. 1t is essential that
thoroughgoing studies be made by
unbiased workers Of the cost Of COM
merclal motor transportation. Com.
parsons must also be made with the
cost OF transportation of the older
public carriers. In that connection
there is a good deal Of encouragement
In the progress made during the past
year Of the attempt to set up within
the American Automobile Association
motor bus division and a motor
truck division. These, with pas
senger car division, should make pos
sible ultimately one large organizat ton
of users of the highways, with each
division carrying on important fac
tual studies and giving special sery-
ice to the members of that division.
The conception of such relationship
between the three groups Is somewhat
idealistic, and 1t is therefore extreme
~ gratifying to lind that real progress
has been made in this program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

appeared during the year and for the
longer bus hauls and vehicles in
creasingly luxurious in their comforts
and appointments are being provided.
IT is now possible to travel, for in
stance, from San Francisco to Los
Angeles in a bus without stopping
with diner service on the bus.
AN interesting feature of the year
has been the truck trek to Florida.
The rapid development of Florida and
large increase in population resulted
in freight embargoes. AS when the
rail carriers throughout the whole
country failed TO provide adequate
transportation in 1920 and 1921. the
public called upon the motor truck
for a relief. so did the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

United States Department of Agri-
culture. Secretary Jardine said, I
have faith that In the long run the
motor vehicle will find its place in the
whole scheme of transportation natur
ally and inevitably, as have all the
earlier new users OF the highways;
but we may help it to find that place
by wise restraint of it's more enthu
siastic proponents and by refrainiIfg
from regulation which may have a
Gripping effect
Secretary Jardine further asserted
that surveys made by the United
States Bureau of Public Roads had
Conclusively proved that the motor
limited to the short haul, and about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Diana Light Straight Eight.

20 per cent of it restricted to a haul
of about 80 miles. One thiTg we
know very definitely said Secretary
Jardine. there is no basis for the fear
that the motor truck is going to com.
pete seriously with the railroads. The
facts We have found in all our surveys
are sufficient to convince me. The
truck has found it's place In the short
haul, and it is not taking over amy
business that the railroads can do as
well or better.
Address by Samuel Rea Cited.
Further reinforcement for the
stand taken by Secretary Jardine in
his address at Chicago Is found in an
address by Samuel Rea, retired .presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
IDENTIFYING LEAKS.
Paper Under Car Will Tell Whether
Oil. Gas or Water.

To tell whether the engine is leak.
ing gas, oil or water it is good plan
to spread "A newspaper under the
front of the machine when leaving II
over night in the garage. Water and
gasoline will soak through the paper,
while oil will tend to remain on top
The odor of the saturated piece of
paper will enable the driver to dis.
tlnguish between water and gasoline
A certain amount of kerosene, how
ever, will be found on the paper. This
is due to condensation of the kerosene
content in the modern gas we buy.
This collects in the intake manifold
when the engine coolS and runs back
into the carburetor, from where II
oEerfioWS to the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
MOTOR TRUCK INDUSTRY
: SHOWS UNUSUAL ADVANCE
Official OF National Auto Commerce
Chamber Cites Expansion, Indicating
S50O.OOO.OOO Business Volume.

Unrvaed expansion the truck industry for 1925
reflected production figures for the which show 91O
units manufactured ec!psing the total the previous by
than 100000 This volume of business, dollars and cents
is estimated to have been SOO0O0 The previous high whole
sale mark achieved in 1918 when the World Wa
height and when the law OF supply and demand to
new levels In that year sales aggregated $45+,l6S932.
The past II months have records the in
dustry Windsor t. White, chairman the truck
committee of the National Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
a comprehensive analysis OF the wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Many Winter Canyon Visitors.

Winter has not stopped travel to the
Grand Canyon National Park. A to-
tai of 1903 persons have visited the
park since the opening of the present
season October l.. The same period
last year brought 1926 visitors. The
principal roads and trails on the south
rim are open the entire year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Florida during the last year. and
thousands of trucks have carried on
the task of providing Florida's grow
ing population with neceSsares of
life and with commodities which
could have been transported and dis
tIibuted in no other way
Secretary Jardine Quoted.
Among the events which helped in
giving the transportation industry and
the public better understanding Of
the functions of the motor truck and
motor bus was the Midwest motor
transport conference held at Chicago
on May ~ and 2S. Particularly
significant We're statements made by
William NJ. Jardine, Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
1t is nequ engineering

ZACH year brings new names, new models,
L. new refnements i'm conventional design.
But only at rare intervals appears a radical
advance in automotive engineering, such as
electric starting and lighting, balloon tires, or
four.wheel brakes.
The year 1926, with The NEW STUFF, will
mark a new motor car epoch. This new car
is destined to influence all future engineering
practice connected with the production Of
fine automobiles.
This is not merely the opinion of the cars
makers. The conviction has been expressed,
even more emphatically, by outside, and even
competitive, engineers who have examined
The NEW STUTZ-who have ridden in it
and driven it.
First of all, The NEW STUFF gives the
motorist new degree of safety-increased
protection for the cars passengers and for
the car itself.
This is attained chiefly by radical lowering
ofthe center Of gravity-the floor of The NEW
STUFF is five inches lower than convention.
n chassis design permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Wordscannot conveyan adequate
picture Of the marvellous advance
shown by the new car. You are
urged to see it that you may bring
yourself up to date on auto
mobile design and construction.
The NEW STUFF is at the Show
-Nosul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Greater-far greater-stability is thus secured.
There can be no two opinions on this point.
And this is accomplished while maintaining
full road clearance and headroom.
Other new features contribute to the super
safety of The NEW STUFF. The frame is
the most rigid on any car; the car is more
easily controlled; the new principle Of brak-
ing is Of greater efficiency; the acceleration is
more rapid; the running boards are of pressed
steel actually side-bumpers; the front corner
posts are narrow, giving unobstructed vision;
the windshield is Of safety-glass.
The NEW STUFF is vibrationless at all
speeds an almost incredible statement, vet
confirmed through tests by leading engineers
from other organizations. There is no noise
Of valve operation and no noise at the rear
axle or elsewhere. 1t is a car SO surprisingly
quiet that it seems moved by magic.
The chassis in The NEW STUFF is self.
fabricated, automatically; there is triple.
duty oil recti6er and an air-cleaner Of proven
efficiency; dual ignition; and, of course, in
conveniences and refnements in
keeping with its basicaily advanced design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Apron-String Mother

Daer Miss Lee: have been married
twice and have two sons. both of whom
are married. One is not home, The
youngest is home and he is awful over
bearing Should l turn this son fiat for
my husbandf And should the ste .I}i, e.
pay board. and he treats me awful mean.
Please advise me- WORRIED L.
I'm afraid you have yourself to
thank for the actions of this boy.
He is the bully type, and the best
thing for all concerned would be to
make him shift for himself. 1t is
the only thing that might give him
some manhood. I always feel dread
fully sorry for the wife Of such a
man. She either leaves him because
she suffers from the vicious attacks
he makes on her because he hates
hiinself,' or else she stays with him
all through the period of readjust-
ment when he's trying to make him.
self over-if he has that much am
bition, and both experiences are bad
enough. He is unreasonable. selfish
and weak, and because you didn't
take it out of him when he was lit
tie the world will have to take it
out Of him now with harder and
more vigorous chastisement than
would have been necessary before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

Pushed out. Made to fly! So that
the little wings can carry their
owners safely, quickly, easily out
of harms way. Mother and father
cannot carry them on their long
trip of life. They know it's better
for the youngsters to have the
proper training that leads them to
take care Of themselves adequately
than to always stand by, a weak
defense In time Of disaster.
But human parents don't seem to
profit by these excellent examples
of parental judgment. They go on
flying for their children, making
them weak, dependent, stupid, glut-
tonous. And they reap their just
deserts when their children turn out,
in later years, to be cads and rot
tiers. Naturally much cannot be ex-
pected from fiedglings who have
never been taught self-control, or re-
sourcefulness. And some parents,
after having kept their young ones
tied to their apron strings for so
many years. suddenly loose them
upon the world, weak Of will, ambi-
tionless and selfish, and cannot I'M
derstand why they turn DULLES, in
stead of Presidents?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
MISS HORNSTE|N I
BECOMES BRIDE
OF J. ]. WACHTER
Lovely Summer Wedding Is
SoIemnized at Clay
= pool.

Miss Lee Hornstein, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hornstein, 391s
Park Ave-, became the bride OF
jerome J. Wachter of New York at
p pretty summer wedding in the
tose room Of the Claypool, early Sun.
day eevning. Palms, ferns and
summer flowers decorated the room
and an improvised altar was
arranged around the large fire place
Before this. Rapi J. M. Texay read
the ceremony.
The bridal party passed through
an aisle of greenery and pink
chiffon streamers. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Victoria Montani,
'harpist, played a number of bridal
airs, including "At Dawning,
Venetian Love Song" and the
Sweetest Story Ever Told" The
wedding march from "Lohengrin'
was played for the bridal procession,
and for the occasional, Men.
delssohn's wedding March" was
played.
The 2 matron of honor, Mrs.
Harry ,Hornstein, wore her wedding
gown Of white satin, beaded with
pearls and trimmed with appliqued
georgette. She carried Butterfly
roses. Mrs. J. A. Kaplan of New
York, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Sara Mae Rothbard, Miss Vera Zim-
norman and. Miss Frances Naper-
stick, were the bridesmaids. Little
Sara Frances Frank, cousin of the
bride. was flower girl.
Mrs. Kaplan was gowned in flesh
color crepe Elizabeth, made with
basque waist and full circular skirt
Miss Rotht ards gown was orchid
georgette, trimmed with silver lace.
and with a flare hem line. French
blue georgette. fashioned in straight
lines, ruffle-trfmmed was Miss Zim.
merman's gown and Miss Naperstick
was in orchid georgette Harry F.
Hornstein, brother of the bride, was
best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. was gowned in white
satin, fashioned with basque waist
and circular paneled skirt, heavily
beaded in seed pearls and rhine
stones. Her long tulle veil was at
tractively arranged with Chantilly
lace and pearls. Clusters of orange
blossoms were at each side Of the
head and she carried a shower
bouquet or bride roses and lilies Of
the valley. Following the wedding,
a reception and dance were held for
200 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Wachter
left Immediately on a wedding trip
to Atlantic City and other eastern
points. They will be at home after
Aug. l, at 1858 University Ave-, New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Boy Friends

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell my girl
friend and I what we must do We both
her senior and the one / go with is three
years my senior. We are in high school
pers. but we do not drink but smoke in a
crowd that does. although we do not make
a daily habit of it, Do you think 1t is
indulge in it! Do you think these boys
are too old for we Iglrls to dateY The
us to 90 with any one else. Do you think
we are too young to date these boys
steadyY UNDECIDED TWO.
How can girl indulge in snok-
ing If she smokes at all? I don't
think it is wrong" to smoke. But
1 know it isn't good for you. in fact
it is pretty bad for your lungs and
stomach and the membraneous lin
ings of the head, and you'll lose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
ESr.
./Ou7l
OQdy
A STORY OF
A GIRL eFToDHY
1T is DIsHONORABLE TO LISTEN


Although he didn't deserve it,
couldn't help feeling a little bit
sorry for Mr.. Robinson.
Poor old man! He seemed to have
aged ten years in the time since
saw him the day before and this
morning.
really had much more respect<for
him than for Doctor Flint. whom 1
knew to be one of those men who
would sacrifice anything for money
and a certain standing with his en-
ployer
Pointedly I turned away from the
doctor and spoke directly to Mr.. Rob-
iHson. Il will not stay any longer"
said. "for evidently l will be quite
in the way if you wish to consult
with Doctor Flint"
l turned to go with sinking spirits
The day was passing rapidly. I had
to have that money somea way, and
was sure that hypocritical doctor
would keep Mr.. Robinson as long as
he could.
Much to my delight, however. Mr..
Robinson said, Miss Dean, will you
step into my office and wait 1 will
be dowR Immediately, and I want to
see you"
I bowed my head Whatever Mr..
Robinson omission or commission,
he was always gentleman.
AS I left the room heard Doctor
Flint say angrily, "Why did you ac-
knowledge.to that girl that you had
that bottle in your hands?"
l stopped quickly Just outside the
door. I knew it was not honorable
to do so, but I told myself that the
course I had determined upon was
not honorable, either, and that I was
not going to allow anything to inter-
fere with my getting that money for
poor little Joan
II didn't see that I could do any
different, Flint" / heard Mr.. Rob
inson say YEARLY. I was never so
shocked in my life as when after I
had glibly told Miss Dean that Miss
Cleaver was suffering from an
epileptic fit to have her thrust that
bottle into my hands and express the
opinion that poor Martha had taken
poison. She told me she had picked
ii up from the floor beside her.
Why didn't you tell me, Flint,
that Miss Dean was up there when
you, reached Martha Cleaver? Ger
tainly you must know that Miss
Dean is one of the cleverest girls
that ever made her appearance in
this store. You could nevere brow.
beat her and COW her as you have
done to many of the other girls
AT your request" broke in Doctor
Flint bitterly.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
NEXr-An Epitaph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Garden Notes

A few little don'ts from Garden
Making and Keeping" by Hugh
Findlay, professor of agriculture at
Columbia University. may intrigue
the busy lawnmowing gqdeman. do
not" says he, work dn the lawn
when 1t is wet. Do not Gut the grass
too close during the dry periods. Do
not water the lawn too often, but
when you do, satufate the soil well.
Much damage Is done by sprinkling
the surface soil. especially when the
sun is high. Water in the late after
noon o. evening. Grass may be cut
shorter during the early spring than
in midsummer or early fall. Do not
cut new lawn too closely. When
the grass is about three inches high,
set the lawnmower blades high, and
cut just before a rain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
CREAMY CHICKEN

Boil one chicken until vel
tender in sailed water. Let cod4
then pick off meat and cut up in
fine pieces. Thicker strained broth
with noodles made as follows: Three
eggs a pinch of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon of baking powder; mix stiff
with -four and roll thin. Cut in
strips and let boil up once. Add fine
ly chopped chicken to the broth and
add pepper to taste.
Mrs. Jesse O. HillOck, ia e. North
st. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
That Certain Party

Dear Martha Lee: I am a. senior in
several of my classes used to care for me.
but then 1 did not like him.. Later / be
gan to like him and do not know how to
let him know that l even care. He is OF
q very proud type, and l am most certain
that he will never show me any, more at,
would you suggest that l do?
There's nothing you can do until
you see him again, and then you
can be so sweet and pleasant and
friendly that he will want to renew
his attentions. And If he Is still
hang back-ish, then you can invite
him to your home to play bridge, If
you play bridge, or make candy, or
something of the sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
NEXr-An EpitapIl.
'THAW'S GIRL HOPEFUL
With Mothery Miss Walsh Waits in
Tourist Camp.

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Va, July TO-
Apparently hopeful. Miss Forrest
Walsh, 10, Of Los Angeles. waited
in a tourist camp here this morning
for word from Harry Thaw, who
she says, promised to marry her II
she came East to meet him.
Miss Walsh and her mother ar
rived here four days ago in their
automobile and have been living at
the tourist camp since. Daily they
visit the nearby Thaw estate. and
daily they are informed by guards
that they do mot know where
Thaw is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad.
dress Recipe Editor OF The Times.
Checks win be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, game, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
A WOMAN'S BATTLE

A woman who is fighting for her
heath and her family's happiness is a
valiant soldier. She wages her battle
IN her own kitchen.N She has no thrill
ing bugles to cheer her on, no wav-
ing banners. Often she becomes dis
couraged, for ill health isea powerful
foe to contend with.
For more than half century. won
en- have found. Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound faithful ally In their
struggle for better health.
Have you become discouraged by
the same struggle? Give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
chance to be your ally, too.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

G. Hewitt. P. c. Long, Daniel Pres.
ser, M. o. West.
= Miss Verle Jensen of Los Angeles.
Cal, was honor guest Saturday at
a luncheon-bridge given by Mrs.
Charles Steffen of the Sphinx Arms.
Gladioluses in crystal vases formed
the decorations of the tables and
throughout the room. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Harry weibert,
Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Frank Horn.
ing, Dayton. Ohio, and Miss Hope
Fits Of Dayton, Ohio.
At a luncheon at the Columbia
Club Saturday, Mrs. Hilton u.
Brown announced the date Of the
wedding of her daughter, Miss Jean,
to Clifford E. Wagner. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Wagner, 500
q. Washington st. The wedding
will take place on the afternoon of
Aug. Z at the home Of the brides
parents.
Miss Verena Meskill, 2S15 N. I'LL
nois ST., entertained with a personal
shower Saturday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Charlene Meneley, whose
marriage to- Forrest Mason STRIFE
beck Of Saginaw Mich, will take
place Wednesday, Garden flowers
an pastel shades decorated the
l.
house and the bridal colors OF
orchid and pink were used in the
table decorations. At the brides
table ceQterpiece of lavender del
phinium was combined with pink
sweet peas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

your complexion and have infarned
eyelids if you keep it up. 1t isn't
worth it, even to keep up with the
crowd. Why don't you be different,
and be honest about smoking; you
just do it because lots of other girls
do it and you think 1t is smart. The
boys are not too old, but I don't
think you should date them
steady" You're too young to go
steadily with any boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Table Manners

The hostess is served first at a
formal dinner in --order that the
guests may follow suit" her man.
ner of handling the food. and in or
Ger that she may give any necessary
directions to the servant about it.
A teaspoon is never left in a cup,
and no beverage is slipped from the
spoon. The spoon Is merely for
stirring and one first sip from the
cup. Bread Is broken into small
pieces before buttering. Salad IS
cut only with the fork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
ne
WOMANS
e DAYN
&Alene Sumner.
Birds and Girls

Birds of a feather flock togeth-
er. But they don't. A girl with a
beautiful fair skin and red hair mar
ries a man who looks like a re-
formed orang-outang. A clergyman
makes friend Of an auctioneer and
banker would rather spend day
with an Adirondack fishing guide
than with a whole vaultful Of bank
ers. Burglars during the daytime
go and swim in the Y. M. c. A.
pool Forgers in their time off sing
in the choir, and choirmasters when
they are not singing shoot craps. .
Stephen Leacock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
. COOK THE RADISHES

Buttered radishes are delicious
with fsh. Clean, remove the root
ends. and cook in boiling water to
which little salt has been added
Season with butter, salt and pepper,
as any other vegetable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
BLACK AND WHITE

A charming ensemble idea is the
coat of black fiat crepe lined with
white chiffon, worn with the white
chiffon frock and the large black
hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
YOU'LL DO THIS OFTEN

To remove fruit stains soak them
half an hour | ncold water, then
pour boiling water through them
and dry quickly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
THE BIRDS HA We A
LESSON FOR PARENTS
Martha Lee Says

Out of their nest auttered three downy flicker fedgng
Yesterday protesting loudly the parents heckng coaxng
promising watching little fellows their first trial flight
before the winter exodus.