davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Keep on 0iling It.

One difficulty in checking up on
squeaks lies in the habit of failing to
make oiling continuous until the
trouble is remedied. A motorist will
get the idea that a squeak originates
in some particular part, gives the sus.
pected section a few shots of oil and
then tries the car to see whether the
treatment has had any effect. If the
squeak still is there he concludes that
he has made a poor guess, whereas
he probably has made a poor job of
remedying. the matter. He should
Evening star., 1926-04-04

American cars are by far the most
popular in practically every country
where they have been introduced
and where even half hearted efforts
have been made to extend their sway.
The American car outsells the Euro
pean machine in almost every foreign
center, and Europeans themselves are
turning to United StateS-made vehi-
cles In increasing numbers.
Observers abroad report that even
in the strongholds of cars of domestic
manufacture the American automo.
bile is pushing to the forefront and
running up new records for sales
volume.
The point is continually emphasized
by experienced observers that the eX-
tension Of service facilities through
out Europe-on an intensive scale
Will be one of the most significant
factors in the future growth of this
trade. Several of the largest Ameri
can manufacturers have gone about
the business of building up a sizable
foreign trade in a manner beSpeaking
the mos sweeping kind of ultimate
success.
Service Centers Started.
Service centers stocked with parts
or all kinds and manned by competent
mechanics are springing up at stra-
tegic points from one end of Europe
to the other. These, It will be under.
stood, in addition to the elaborate
show rooms in the important cities.
Europe, therefore, is gradually COM
Ing into the American automotive
fold. 1t may be mentioned that in the
realm of tractors United States prod
ucts are in wide demand a spreading
acreage being prepared by them.
In the South American field this
country's automotive industry Is max.
ing marked and sustained progress,
with the total exports to that region
displaying continually rising curve.
There the American car is sharply
preferred over that manufactured in
Europe, and if manufacturers here
apply themselves with a reasonable
degree of vigor there is little danger
of a serious and effective assault upon
the American automotive stronghold
in the southern continent
Demand in South America is def.
nitely in favor of United States-made
machines. buyers insisting upon be-
ing supplied with what they in many
instances declare to be our superior"
products.
Reaches Many Nations.
Much the same story is told in other
and widely separated markets. The
American car is forging it's way into
t-of-the.way and so-called inaccessi-
BILE fields, cutting into European ex-
ports and planting the radiator ban
ners Of familiar domestic makes in the
most distant parts of the world.
All this has very definite meaning,
a definite material meaning, to the
American car purchaser. First of all
1t means enlarged demands upon
manufacturers. 1t means greater pro-
auction and the economies coincident
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BODY POSTS DANGEROUS,
Passing of Cause Of "Blind Spots
Foreseen in Auto Industry.

While 1t is known by those close to
the automobile industry that the time
is not far distant when the car with
thick front body posts will be ruled
of the road as unsafe because of ex.
cessively large blind spots" plans
are under way to enable owners to
make their old closed cars safer.
One plan is to use a rear view mir
ror turned perpendicularly and at
tached to the inside of the right front
body post in such a way as to show
the driver what is approaching from
his left. 1t is the left blind spot"
that causes most Of the trouble.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

with great output. 1t means better
car at cheaper price level.
Furthermore, it means an added
safeguard against the pessimist' bogy
the saturation point. It has been
demonstrated that a saturation point,
if it does exist, is a matter which will
not reach a serious level for many
years to come. However, constantly
stimulated demand from overseas re-
lieveS the industry of much of that
worry--if it is. in fact, concerned over
the moot question of a saturation
point.
Building for Future.
In other words, the American auto
motive industry in cultivating the
markets of the world at large is build
ing for the future, guarding against
the time when lessened demand here
might mean considerably curtailed
production schedules.
1t is fact that the automotive
industry did not begin it's foreign trade
activities soon enough. There was too
much disposition on the part of manu-
facturers to let the matter take care
of itself, to reap the harvest at hons
and allow the overseas crop to fall to
those waiting for 1t on the ground
The attitude has changed very great
deal during the last few years, and
the outlook is for an even more
marked swing in the near future.
All makers, large and small, are
aroused to the essentially of careful
and determined exploitation of over
seas fields. no matter how remote
they may be and how insignificant
they may appear. For this reason 1t
can be expected that the automotive
foreign trade figures will show rls-
ing tendency in the export column.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Put on the Brake.

Setting the emergency brake helps
to get you out Of the mud. This
acts as a powerful drag on the wheels
which, balanced against the full pow.
er of the engine, causes them to pull
nightly but so slowly that they do
not spin and therefore are less in
clined to slip,
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Seen Along the WAY.

These real estate folk want to see
one settle down and be honey. One
sign reads:
You live on the earth, why not own
a piece of it,"
Says another:
when you've got a lot you've got
half a home. When you've got a
home you've got a lot"
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Grease Important Factor.

Just because the car is going to the
paint shop is no excuse for not
spreading the leaves of the springs
and graphiting them, The chassis
of the car will always look we'll when
it returns from the paint shop. but
consider this as pure camoufage un-
less the important work Of greasing
has been done first.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
GROWTH OF FOREIGN MARKETS
GIVES PROMISE OF PRICE CUTS
American Automobiles in Great Demand in Europe,
South America and Other Parts of World Be-
cause of Increased Service and Quality.
BY HERBERT s. HOLLANDEyy.

Declining the auomotve industry be traced all
important
Stimulated demand at and
lace Inc former or IS well eood the latter there appears
et are playing an important in the American automobile industry
this apattetic
their cultivation of other than domestic fields
maker redoubling his efforts sales
An the
Der outside the
which spells further
Evening star., 1926-04-04
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magazine for Car Ouners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

conclude that one treatment will not
solve the problem. and should not be
ready to give up suspecting the par
ticular part until he has first made
sure he has given the treatment every
possible chance to make good.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
"Real" Mentality Test.

If psychologists and alienists are
looking for real mentality test, why
do they overlook the automobile?
More people have been unofficially
tested as to mental normality by
means of their actions at the wheel
than any 10 mentality tests combined.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

SUPPOSE you're not going to buy another
~ motor car for six months or So That should
not prevent you from asking for demonstration
drive in this newest and greatest
For we realize that the purchase of an automobile
is mighty important event in the average
home-and we do not expect you to act hastily
We are SO confident of the sheer dollar-for- dollar
superiority of this newest Paige-that we are only
too glad to offer you any kind of demonstration you
desire-without urging you to buy Immediately.
Don't delay. Let us take you home from your
place of business this evening-or bring the car
to your home during the weekend Remember
it will cost you nothing, except many regrets
should you buy without accepting our invitation
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Improved Paigebu Motor modern better ub
Full High OH Feed all Rotating Parts ncudna
wrist pins cam shaft auxiliary shaft and
anced Cranksha-SentC Chain Timing with automatic akeur-
Air Ceaner-An Metal OilSeal Universal Joints
1z5 Inch Wheelbase-Spngs So inches long, Inch Frame
Shock Absorbers-6 Inch Balloon Tires
4Wheel Brakes-Easy steering through Bali
Bearings blade Steel Light Acting ClutchShort Throw
Easy Gear rShif-Cosincidental Lock.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
MILES NOT SOLE GAS TEST

Look into Tank, Not at Speed
ometer, to Determine Quantity.
The speedometer is a very valuable
piece of equipment, but don't depend
upon its odometer reading to tell you
when the gas supply needs replenish-
ing. Mileage is not the only indica-
ton of gas consumption. All the
Evening star., 1926-04-04

miles" the engine idles are never re-
corded, nor the leaks in the carbure-
tor, tank or gas line. Also there is
evaporation to be considered.
Don't even trust the gas tank gauge
when you want to know about the
gas supply. See that it's working
properly and look into the tank
through the filler pipe when possible.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Maintenance of detours during the
road construction season Of 1925 cost
Connecticut $63,S60.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

High speed motors and high speed
motorists have the same common fail.
ing. They don't last long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
q 29AN8 GLE

know that I win want TO talk to you
and talk to Leslie. I shall want to
tell you what you have been to me,
and I'll do it, old man. I'll do 1t.
went to call on Paula Perier last
night. She seemed very strange. /
could not tell whether she had grown
cold and hard or whether something
had come to her which had made her
afraid-afraid Of talking-afraid of
even thinking. Queer, isn't 1t, that
always take Leslie, the sweetest,
purest and most angelic woman I
have ever known, with Paula Perier,
as the best women it has been my
privilege TO meet in this world. Both
these women have loved you. Jack.
You are indeed fortunate.
1t Is only an old bachelor like me.
however, who can appreciate how
fortunate you are. know that
either one of these women would
make any man happy. But you have
never seemed to take the devotion of
either seriously.
Therei You see, old friend, that I
could not even write you a farewell
better without preaching a little.
I can't give you any address at the
present moment. In fact, it will
probably be very hard for you to
write me often, but rest assured that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
The Wandering Man

Dear Miss Lee: have been married
thirteen years, have two little girls and a
kind and good-providing husband. but,
Miss Lee. some time ago he got to going
out LOTS in fact. stayed out all night,
and finally left for good stayed, a short
know. there was another woman. After
he came back he was so good and stayed
in for some time, Now he Is going out
one night week again.. Now. don't
care for him to go out IL he goes where
hard to have confidence again. Please
give me your opinion. The children and
W TIMES READER.
Well, dear, If you think that life
is fuller, lovelier and sweeter with
an off-agaip-on-again husband than
without him, keep him-and don't
nag. If he's worth it to you, make
up your mind you want him, wheth-
err he comes and goes or whether he
stays. 1t is really your problem to
decide. after all. He, perhaps, makes
up with his personality for his
shortcomings. Then. again, you may
cling to him because he is the only
man you know how to love. II you
decide to keep him, then be as much
of a cheerful, fun-loving companion
as you can be, and perhaps you will
keep the man, he being the type he
is, from succumbing to attacks OF
the wanderlust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Apple Tree VS.. Pine

with ., l6-year,oid girl that wishes TO. 90
strangers Il mean r'E me a." at nlsht. NY
daughter wants to do this very thing and
SCI s sRt no .b Is s g0Sd SE e
high school and since then. which Is al
most tNyp years ago. she has not been the
oldest daughter, who is now married. and
/ have reared them both alike. may be
t tSak a1 s% this do but thSF nov sGeR
would not care TO go II certain men would
MOI. call ON the phone and beg her to go
from asking her to go ontY NJ +. II.
Because your elder daughter re-
quired no special training and SUI
pervision, you cannot expect your
younger daughter to be like her APP
parently you have a child whose
fiery spirit, reckless nature and heed
less nearsightedness require a flrmer
hand and a more understanding
heart. You cannot expect to man
age her by holding up her sister
as an example. Probably they
haven't a thought in common. Your
little girl apparently doesn't realize
the advantage of knowing when to
Say no 10 IuSn. Tier philosophy IS
something she has picked up from
unworthy companions instead of you.
Most women, busy with household
and other matters, don't realize their
boys and girls are developing phi
losophies of life, crude though they
may be, until Suddenly it Is too late.
Too late to keep the young apple
tree from sagging under its hrst
fruits Of knowledge. Try to appeal
to your daughter through her rea-
son. Only those who want to be
bad are bad. There is no individual
ity in for. swing other silly young
fools in their reckless self-destruc-
ton, like a flock of sheep after a
blind leader. Don't just sit back
and say "Well, / never! Her sister
wasn't like this Get into your
daughters confidence, hold her
friendship, and work with her. Take
out the phone If necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
If RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known author.
ity. We are advised to dress warm.
ly. keep the feet dry, avoid ex-
posture, and above all, drink plenty
OF good water and avoid eating
sweets Of all kind.
rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the blood and cast it out in the
urine: the pores Of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood OF this
impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they become weak and slug.
gish and fail to eliminate this waste
and acids, which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness. soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity, remove waste matter, also
to stimulate the kidneys, thus often
Kidding the blood Of rheumatic
poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject
to rheumatism.-Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Parent Teachers Notes

The Association OF School 81 will
meet Wednesday evening. E. G.
Hessers will give a group OF vocal
solos and will direct the singing OF a
double quartet from the Teachers
Chorus. Lilburn Meyer will give
readings. William S. vogel of the
State teachers training department
will speak on Education and Nor
ais
The parents study group OF School
4S will meet at 10 a m. Tuesday.
G. w. Harrington will lead the dis
cussion on "Social Traits OF Child
hood and Youth"
Mrs @. N. Pittenger will speak be-
fore the association OF School "A.
Wednesday at 2:sO p. m.
The association Of School 70 will
meet Friday at p. m. Sunday aft
ernocn the senior chorus of the
school will sing at the Y. M. C. A.
Monster Meeting. under the direc-
ton of the principal, He NJ. Riley.
Members Of the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will act as chaperons. Num-
bers will include Evening Hymn, Z"
Hammer Song" Sunrise" and
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Designed expressly for school
hours or playtime. Smart wooden
plaid, balbriggan or serviceable
jersey that costs less, practical navy
blue serge and English prints, are
excellent fabric to choose for this
popular style. The collar is con-
vertible. 1t may be worn like
grown-ups', buttoned snugly. to neck.
The inverted plaits at either side of
skirt allow freedom of movement.
The small views show how they cut
in one with front and back Of dress
just side and shoulder seams to
sew. 1t may be made in an hour at
a very small expenditure. Complete
instructions with pattern. Design
No. 1851 cuts in sizes 8 to IA years.
The S-year size only requires tx
yards of 4O-inch material with q
yard of 40-inch contrasting. Our
patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
Every day The Times viii print on
this page pictures showing the latest
in up-to-the-minute fashions
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is ce1ts. and mall 1t to
the pattern department of The
Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
RHUBARB CUsTARD PIE

One and one-fourth cups rhubarb
cut in THU pieces, X cups sugar, Ia
cups milk, tablespoons flour, u
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter,
3 egg yolks. Meringue: egg
whites, pinch of salt, 8 tablespoons
powdered sugar. Line pie pan with
pastry. Spread rhubarb over pastry.
Heat the milk in the top of the
double boiler. While milk is heat
ing break and beat egg yolks slight
ly. Add the sugar, flour and salt to
eggs and mix well. Add butter to
hot milk, and when melted gradual
ly pour hot milk into egg mixture.
Then pour into pie plate. Bake at
AIS degrees or moderate oven and
continue baking for twenty-five min
utes longer. Cover pie with meringue
and return to oven to brown.
MRS. ETHEL BEAVER, 1905 N.
Denny St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

The young pine is beautiful to be
hold. like an example. but it con-
tributes nothing to life in general as
does the young apple tree. A. fruit
grower will not spend lot of time
working with his pines, II he has
them, except perhaps to look at
them, but his apple trees are anoth-
er matter. Hours go into their care,
keeping them propped, keeping them
sprayed free from insects. keeping
them clean so the fruit which they
bear will be fine and firm. Because
a reed bends in the wind is no rea-
son that the young oak will.
In every child parents have diff
ferent problem to face in its rearing
Children are not cut out on the
same pattern. Some are simple,
easy, almost undressing; others,
more complex, more Intricate of de-
sign. demand finer workmanship on
the part of their parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
DESSERT FOR CHILDREN

Pare and core mice tart apples,
place close together in a baking
dish; fill the cavities with sugar.
Lay small piece Of butter on top
of each, flavor with little nutmeg
or cinnamon, cover with a plate and
cook in the oven until tender.
Into / pint Of hot milk stir u
cup sugar, a pinch of salt and the
yolks of two eggs, and pour it over
the apples. Place the dish in the
oven again, and when the custard
has set, spread a meringue on top,
and return to oven to brown slight
ly and serve With plain sweetened
cream or other sauce. To make
meringue, beat 2 egg whites with
heaping tablespoon of sugar and de-
sired flavoring until stiff.
Miss Alice Johnson, Acton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

bee. 417O Guilford Ave., has been an
nounced. The wedding win take
place in early summer.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Meier,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lewis Meier, E. National Road, and
Robert Wechsler will take place
Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church.
Mrs. H. w. Kinnear. 1906 Ruckle
St., assisted by Mrs. I. E. Brokaw,
entertained the Present Day Club
this afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet M. Keefauver, 10 e.
st. Joseph ST., is the guest OF
friends in .Greenville, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
DREAMED CABBAGE

Cut one head of cabbage as slaw
Cut Y Id. bacon, in small cubes.
Place in kettle and brown until crisp.
Then add cabbage and salt and
pepper to taste. Cover tightly, and
let steam very slowly, stirring oc-
casionally for about / hour. Then
add little vinegar and water and
let simmer for another hour. The
slower and longer 1t is cooked the
more delicious it will be.
Mrs. Edna G. Woods, 1887 Union
St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
CREAMED POTATOES WITH
CHEESE

Six medium sized potatoes peeled,
diced and boiled until tender in
enough water to cover with 1 tea
spoon salt. Add l tablespoon Of
flour, mixed with smooth with
Il cup cream. Boil 1 minutes then
add cup chopped and grated
cheese, boil about minute and
serve hot.
Mrs. William Smith, Fillmore, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
HARD TO BE CANDIDATE
1t Takes Three Campaigns to Get
Office, Says Mrs. White.

ITO be elected to public Office
three campaigns are necessary
said Mrs. Franklin White, reporter
for the Supreme and Appellate
Courts, speaking on 1.-THE Cost of
Being Public officer" at the Won
ans Rotary Club luncheon today.
These campaigns. Mrs. White said.
are the pre-primary campaign, which
includes the entire past life Of the
the primary campaign
and the election campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
DENTISTS DAY LUNCHEON
Indiana University Dean Speaks to
School Club.

DIR. f. r. Henshaw, dean Of the
Indiana University Dental College
spoke at the Dentists day luncheon
of the Indiana University Club at
noon today at the Lincoln. Mrs.
Louise Faust Thompson, Blooming
ton. Ind, dramatic reader, gave hu.
morous selections.
The committee in charge included
John Hendricks, Jr.. chairman, Sew
erin Bushman and Barrett Wood
small. Ralph Thompson is president
of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
MUSHROOM SALAD

Two cans mushrooms, u can peas,
Ia tablespoon butter, 2 tines 0bull1 of
other in gredients) celery, / head
lettuce. y cups mayonnaise. Drain
and fry the mushrooms until a
delicate brown, using butter and
salt. Cool, drain peas, quite dry
and add to mushrooms. Cut
enough celery to measure twice the
bulk Fold in with mayonnalse.
Serve on lettuce. This is enough
for six people.
Miss Doloris Ware, 1852 w. Wash
ington St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Martha Lee Says
Lee
THERE'S DIFFERENCE
TWIXT PINE AND APPLE

1t is easier for young pine tree straight that
being its nature than for young apple tree brdened perhaps
before its time with rpened fruit SO with children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Recipes By
Readers

Note-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader
and printed in this column. Address
Recipe Editor Of The Times.