davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-03

lighted all. Pink and green was the
motif followed in decorations and
refreshments At the close of the
afternoon, many wishes for future
happy birthdays were mingled with
the farewells of the twenty happy
little folks who helped mark this
occasion as memorable.
Nogales international., 1929-09-03
IlNSl,Q|LEK N CT
>Z1@42[:A EN-

Miss Edith Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. T. Frazier, on Smell
ter Street, and is being welcomed
by her friends. Miss Jones, after
spending two weeks here, will con-
tinue to Douglas, where she is a
teacher in the public schools.
Nogales international., 1929-09-03
MAYOR HOME

Mayor and Mrs. H. J. Karns re-
turned yesterday from a weeks va
cation spent in Los Angeles. Ac-
companying them were Mrs. j. A.
Cumming and children, jeanne and
Joe, who have been summering at
the coast for the past three months.
#**m###
Miss Viola Sandoval, who recently
returned from Mexico City, left
Friday for Los Angeles to visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Sandoval, and her sster, Mrs. R. D.
Wray, for month. On her return
trip to Mexico City, Miss Sandoval
is expected to visit relatives in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1929-09-03

lowed by cooling refreshments serv-
ed at the Owl. The party consisted
of Fanny Rochlin, Flora Ibarra,
Beatrice Guerrero, Winifred Miller,
Eleanor Miller, Jane Stuart and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-09-03

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
GUS person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House.
hold Products in Pima and Cochise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $4O0 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get buSi-
ness everywhere. No selling exper-
ience required. We supply Products,
Outfit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. AR
1922, Oakland, Calf. T-23-30)
Nogales international., 1929-09-03
TO RESIDE IN TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon left
Sunday to take up their resi-
dence in the Old Pueblo, where Mr..
Shannon has accepted a position
with the Pay'n Take 1t stores. Mrs.
Shannon before her marriage was
Miss Glenna KarnS.
#*H**#*
Manuel Elias, of Douglas, brother
of Governor Francisco Elias of Son
ora, was a Nogales visitor Wednes-
day, accompanied by his sons, Ro-
dolfo and Enrique. He left that eve
ming for Mexico City, while his
sons, after visiting few days, re-
turned to the family home in Doug
las.
%#*#*##
Francisco Elias, governor of Son.
ora, after spending several days on
the border, departed Thursday
morning for Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1929-09-03
THEATER PARTY

Another little miss celebrating
her eleventh birthday last week was
Frances Brown, who entertained
her friends at a theater party, fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
AUTO SHOW PLANNED
ON RECORD SCALE
National Exhibit in Two Cities to
Be the Most Attractive.
Ever Held.

s. A. Miles, manager of the National
Automobile Shows to be held in New
York and Chicago in January, plans to
make the exhibitions more attractive to
the public than ever before. To this
end the displays will be augmented with
features which will cover every phase
of the motor car industry.
Manager Miles announced recently
that not only will there be more than
100 exhibits of accessory manufactur-
ers at the New York show, but that 81
concerns have been allotted space in
the shop equipment section of the ex-
position. The majority Of New York
show exhibitors will display their prod
uctS at the Chicago show.
Interest in the accessory section has
increased each year. Among the ex-
hibits for the 1880 show will be new
ideas in radiator caps, vanity cases,
windshieldS, electric heaters, jacks, tire
carriers, trunks, vacuum cleaners, radia-
tor coverings and hundreds of other
things that add to motoring comfort
Drawing for passenger car spaces for
both shows took place several weeks ago.
when 46 makers were allotted exhibition
room. The New York show, which will
be held January 4 to IL. will occupy
four floors of Grand Central Palace
The Chicago show in the Coliseum will
be held January as to February l.
American and foreign cars will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
CHANGED DESIGNS FEATURE
CUSTOM-BULT AUTO SHOW
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 16.-America's
national showing of custom-built motor
cars, known as the automobile salon,
has been in progress here during the
last week. The exhibition indicates
that style in automobiles is changing
and that the familiar body lines on
some of the oldest and best known
makes eventually will be discarded.
Modern design, so apparent in the
architecture of buildings, is beginning
to have its effect on the shape of the
radiator and the cut of the body of
automobiles. The engineers who shape
the new cars are trying to initiate the
new contour of skyscrapers both in
color and line, or silhouette, as some
of them call 1t. They go in for effects
that lead the eye to the belief that the
shape Of a vehicle is rakish and fore
shortened, altogether out of proportion
to actual mea' urement.
These car builders seek to convey
the same kind of an impression as the
drawings that make buildings look as
II they are topheavy. In the cars it is
done by setting the bodies lower than
ever on the chassis, by pinching in the
lower end of the radiators so that the
slope Is upward instead of downward,
by slanting the windshield and doors
backward, by f1attenipg the tops and by
squaring the corners of the windows
here and curving them there in order
to give the effect of length easy to
translate into speed and motion.
In this years designs the long hood
is the badge of European style, and
many of the American custom-built
builders are copying it for convertible
and sport body types. Other charac-
teristics include the use of sliding roofs
to let sunshine into some of the sport
coupes. On the roadster, coupe and
phaeton type the body panels are car
ried down below the chassis level and
in certain models it has been possible to
mount the door sills so low that run
ningboards have been done away.
AS in other years, the distinction of
exhibiting the highest priced car in the
salon went to foreign maker, although
the. body design was by an American
builder. This was the Rolls Royce
town car, listing at $21 900, for which
Brewster 81 Co. fashioned body and
coach work.
In this model the upholstery Is by
Boyriven of France and 1t is said only
enough Of 1t was woven for half dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 16.-Auto-
matte food machines to be installed
along the highways for motorists and
tourists and which will operate along
the lines of the automat type of res
taurant have been invented by Mrs.
Alice N. Parran, a Baltimore society
woman.
Since receiving word from Washing
ton that her patent had been granted,
Mrs. Parran has begun steps toward
the manufacture and marketing OF the
device which keeps cooked food hot or
cold for ~ hours.
According to her blueprints Of the
invention, it serves as cook, waitress and
cashier. All one has to do is to put a
coin in the box and be fed.
Another charm Of the food filling
station is that all edibles in it will
be cooked according to Southern Mary
land recipes. Chicken a Ia Maryland
beaten biscuits, Lady Baltimore cake
and other traditional delicacies will be
stored in It.
From the outside it looks like a cone
shaped tank, with a coin box and a
lever attached at the bottom.
Inside, there are compartments for
food and drink A series of paper con-
hold the food. Liquids are in another
compartment. In some cases, the food
packages contain entire dinners. There
is space for chop or sliced chicken,
a baked or roasted potato and green
vegetable A knife and fork complete
the outlay. The patented process in
sures the food will be as hot and whole
some at the end of 70 hours as when
first placed in the box.
Soups hot chocolate, tea and coffee
are in another part Of the contalner
Glazed cups are provided automatically
for serving the liquids. Mrs. Parran's
plan is to have the boxes refilled and
inspected every three days, 50 the food
and drink will be fresh at all times.
BY controlling the boxes from GEN.
trail ONCE, the same recipes and service
can be used for all Of them. Mrs Par
ran believes women's exchanges IL
every community can take over thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BY II. CLIFFORD BROKAW,

The machine age at its best is typified
by the automobile. In the first place,
the automobile, as complicated piece
of machinery in the hands of it's owner
is one of the most readily handled in
struments in the world. When one con-
siders the capacity of this vehicle to do
violence in many directions and the
comparatively small amount of violence
over 100000 of them in the United
States do. one Is justified in rating the
automobile as the machine par excel
lence.
While the automobile is so skillfully
constructed that operating the machine
becomes a matter, in the main, of au-
tomato movements, 1t isn't yet practi-
cal to produce automotive vehicles for
general use that need no operators to
run them. But it is possible to produce
car that can be operated entirely by
mechanical means. No human hands
need to touch it in order to make 1t go
forward or stop. just as airplanes and
submarines are thus operated
Constructed by Machinery.
In the second place, it is of interest
to note how nearly 100 per cent is this
machine, the automobile, constructed by
machinery. To a surprisingly great ex-
tent is this vehicle built without direct
contact of human hands. The trend in
production is definitely in the direction
of letting machinery do most OF the
work. Perhaps the day is not far off
when complete automobile can and
will be constructed entirely by the per-
Torrance of number of different ma
chimes. It is not unthinkable.
What the scientists and engineers of
the future will work out no one now
dareS to estimate. Perhaps the most
significant indication of what is to come
in this connection is the actual expert
ence which has been achieved in the
construction of automobile frames. 1t
is now possible to build 5000 frames a
day with only 100 men, so large a part
does machinery play in the operations.
In one plant 1t was found that there
are $50 operations required on an orii-
nary automobile frame as it is usually
built. On the basis of producing 1900
frames a day, this meant more than
100000 operations. After simplifica-
ton, Standardization. elimination and
condensation. one problem after another
was solved When these engineers can
have time to complete the necessary
studies. 1t is estimated that it may be
possible to produce automobile frames
entirely by mechanical processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
CLAIMS AUTOMOBILE TYPIFIES
MACHINE AGE AT ITS HEIGHT
H. Clifford Brokaw Glasses Complicated
Vehicle as Most Readily Handled
Instrument Ever Offered.

In connection with the greater In
PRODUCTION of machinery to accomplish
the manufacture of materials, a QueS-
ton often arises as to whether or not
the finished product will be better or
worse as the result of the lack of hui
man contacts with 1t. This. of course,
must naturally vary with the product
being produced. In the matter of auto
mobile frames 1t is believed that the
machine-made products are better than
those made by former methods, espe-
cially on account of the fact that the
mechanisms must necessarily be exceed
ingly precise to insure automatic con-
troll. Things are so geared that the
slightest flaw in raw materials or in
machining stop the whole mechanism.
OF course, it must be recognized, as
far as the automobile is concerned. that
there are many parts which cannot now
be made entirely by the machine. In
spite of whatever progress is made in
the future there will always be a de-
mand in the automobile industry for a
large number Of men whose physical
and technical skill will be required for
automobile manufacturing.
Unemployment Phase Cited.
Another question which arises has to
do with the belief that the introduction
OF machinery tends to increase unem-
ployment. II work being done on an
automobile by ten men can through
the introduction of machinery now be
done by one, what becomes of the other
nine? Experience shows that the other
nine are generally absorbed in other
similar lines of work. For instance, the
increase in the demand for new ma
chimes to make motor cars calls for an
increase in labor required to make the
new machines. In spite of all the vast
development in the use of machinery,
the employment situation seems to be
no more serious, and, in fact, the gen.
eral prosperity of the Nation appears to
be growing in an age of rapid develop
ment Of machinery.
Some Of the lines of work pertaining
to the automotive industry are highway
construction and maintenance, adver-
Using and selling automobiles, the used
car business, garage management, con-
Quoting service stations, taxi drivers
motor truck men, dealers in automotive
accessories and others could be mem
toned. Perhaps some of these also
TEND to be conducted more and more
by machinery. AS the machine age adj
vances other new occupations will open
and so the process continues. One
tnlng millions Of people have to thank
the machine age for certainly is the
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

cars. The tonneau is embellished with
wood inlay. said to have cost more than
$4,000. 1t is by Orsenigo, an interior
decorator of New York
The total value of the 95 cars ex-
hibited in the salon Appropriated
81 100000, and there were no cars
listed lower than $4,000. The number
OF firms represented by chassis and
body designs was half as large again
as that of any previous salon. Five ma
lions were represented: England, the
United States, Germany, Belgium and
Italy.
One of the oddities noted in the ex-
hibit1on was the absence in some of the
SmarteSt bodies of vanity cases which
for years have been supposed to hold
charm for nilady. Now, however, it is
considered that most women carry their
own cosmetic kits, so the makers do
not mount them in the cars any more.
Instead they have put in more and bet
ter cigarette lighters and ash trays,
which 1t is thought will be of real con-
Venience in view of the increasing use
OF tobacco among women. One foreign
built car also has as trick device a
table that can be set up in the tonneau.
When not In use 1t can be folded into
the back of the drivers compartment.
Rayon in interior trimming made its
IlISI appearance III ulOLOF car, as ola
Italian goat hide, which was used as
the outer material in a car with a
fabric body. The snakeskin seen in the
cars of former years was confined to
only one or two models. Its use for
upholstery and seat covering is being
displaced by the comeback that feathers
in novelty finishes and hues are making.
The mechanical innovations were
confined to two front drives, the Cord
and the RuXton, and two cars which
were equipped with superchargers, the
StutZ and the Mercedes Germany. The
Stutz supercharger was mounted in
front and at the base of the radiator.
1t is controlled from the instrument
board. A wire grill is mounted in front
of it to keep out stones thrown up from
the roadway.
The supercharger is of the low pres
sure, positive displacement type, run
ming at the same speed as the engine
shaft and is furnished as option9
equipment. It is intended to function
at any speed, in contrast with the super
chargers on the racing cars, which do
not cut in until the car Is travelling 65
miles an hour or more.
(Copyright, 1929 by North American News
paper Allianee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
RACING MOTOR EARNS
$4,000 PRIZE MONEY
Louis Meyers Automobile Was
Runner Up Twice Before TAX
ing Two Victories.

The racing car with which Louis
Meyer won the national official speed
way championship for 1929 has won
prize money totaling $150,000 in four
years and at the same time has estab-
lished a record for speedway safety,
according to the Contest Board of the
American Automobile Association.
A Henry Miller creation, the car is
the racer which carried the late Frank
Lockhart to runner-up position in the
1926 and 1927 battles for the A. A. A.
championship. On Lockhart's death
at Daytona Beach in 1928, Meyer pur-
chased the car and drove 1t to victory
in 1928 and 1929.
only once in its entire career was
1t forced to retire from a race due to
serious mechanical trouble" says the
A. A. A. Contest Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
FOUR MILES OF HIGHWAY
IN CALVERT COMPLETED
Grain Road Extension will Shorten
Distance From County to
Washington.
Special Dispatch to The star.

OpSCiaA OlSpdtCn 70 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, November 16.-Four
miles of the Grain Highway extension
in Calvert County have been completed.
according to report of the State Roads
Commission. This road will be IL miles
long, beginning at Hills Bridge in Anne
Arundel County and ending at Sunder-
land in Calvert County.
1t opens up large section of Calvert
County which has been without any
kind of improved highway and will
shorten the distance from the southern
section of the county to Washington.
Work will be pushed on the remain
ing two miles Of the first six-mile Sec
ton and it is expected that it will be
completed and in use before Winter
sets in. The second section of six miles
will be finished in the early Spring, it
is said. Bridges to be erected over
Lyons Greek and Halls Creek are in
cluded in this road project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Capitol Attracts Tourists.

Harrisburg. capital of Pennsylvania
on the Susquehanna Trail, boasts of
one OF the prettiest State capitol build
tngs in the United States. It is
adorned by paintings by Abbey and
Oakley and with Statuary by Barnard.
An enormous canvas depicting the
battle of Gettysburg is lin object of end
less wonder among tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Society Woman Invents Food Machine
To Serve Motorists In Automat Style

task of keeping the food supplied. Aside
from the machines to be installed for
public use, there is a smaller model
which will be available for housewives.
With a wageless servant In the house,
wives can cook their husbands meals
for two or three days ahead, seal them
in the slot machine and then go on a
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Susouehanna Trail Data.

Tourists who are planning a late
tour through New York, Central Penn
sylvania and Maryland should write to
the Chamber of Commerce, Williams
port, Pa, for the free Susquehanna
Trail booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Ready for Ache in Neck.

Some drivers find that they can es-
cape the ache that comes in the back
OF the neck after long day at the
wheel by holding the head little to
one side while running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Paris Has Rigid Parking Rule.

PARIS (R.-Thirty- minute auto
mobile parking in downtown area q
mile square has been ordered by the
police, mo parking will be tolerated in
narrow streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
COMFORT is ISSUE.
Purchasers Now Look
for Safety and Ease.

for Safety and Ease.
The 4,192 persons who bought auto
mobiles in 1900 were interested pri-
narily in knowing whether or not they
could get between two points with
any degree of certainty.
The more than 100000 pur-
chasers of automobiles in 1929 are
interested primarily in what auto
mobile will give them the most safety
and comfort between two points will
operate with the least effort. In other
words, the public no longer wonders
II 1t can go somewhere, but its prime
interest Is In what manner 1t goes.
Evening star., 1929-12-02

WHIPPED by the fury OF polar gales Commander Byrd
and his party of men push on wrestling ice-locked
secrets from nature adding them to mans store of
scientific knowledge Against relentless cold these men
pit dauntless and the thorough prepa-
ration that any expedition ever had.
With every type and brand of antifreeze from which
to choose is significant that Commander Byrd speci
fed Eveready Prestone for protection where motor
failure spells disaster.
Now, after years constant use where the slightest
weakness would have been glaring fault comes this
message: "Eveready Prestone meets all manufacturers
claims -"
Freezing weather is around the corner. Today-your
needs the best protection you can give it. Com
mander Byrd dared run chances and you will not
if you follow his lead You give your car the same
perfect protection he gives his motors-wth Eveready
Prestone.
One supply of this perfect anti-freeze will safeguard
your through the longest winter of biting cold You
can forget all danger of freezing There's TO added ex
pense this investment but big gain in peace of mind
Eveready Prestone is entirely different from other
antifreeze solutions mixtures It contains alcohol
or glycerine Scientific by the u S. Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics prove that Eveready Prestone has
effect whatever the metal in your cooling system
hose connections. It perfectly safe and completely
effective.
Eveready Prestone is sold by garages, filling stations
and dealers everywhere Go today and have yor cooling
system made clean and tight t. and get Your Winters
supply Of the perfect anti-freeze.
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.
General Offices New York. N. Y.
Branches Chicago Kansas City New York San Francisco
Unit of Union Carbide liz and Carbon