davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RAPID INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN MOTOR CAR INNOVATIONS
Cadillac Announcement of 16-Cylinder
V-Type Auto This Year Newest Idea of
Changes to Meet Public Demand.

line Of small automobiles to at the spe-
c1al price and economy requirements of
the European markets.
Last January James D. Mooney, head
OF General Motors export, outlined the
necessity for such a car and the rea-
sons why it should be smaller and lower
priced than any of the American mod
els now marketed abroad.
This was followed last week by a
statement from Alfred p. Sloan, jr.,
president Of the corporation, giving
more reasons and analysing the condi-
tons in European countries which de-
mand different kind of individual
transportation unit.
While General Motors has this move
mapped out, production plans are I'M
der way at Butler, Pa, to put the Aus
tin Seven, largest seller among English
cars, on the market in this country.
This car, according to its builders, who
have acquired American backing, weighs
only $50 pounds, is mounted in a Wheel
base of ITO inches and employs a four
cylinder engine of 2.2-inch bore and
3-inch stroke. It is to sell for less than
$500. 1t is described as the cheapest
car in the world to run"
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

"It is a fact that racing automobile
probably would burn up If a fan were
installed in 1t, and that car driven on
the omen road at IS to 40 miles per hour
does not need FAM" said Prof. Vincent
G. George Of the University OF Cali
for1ia at q meeting Of the Northern
California section Of the Society OF
Automotive Engineers.
1.-The numerous types OF fans used IN
automobiles are placed in various posi-
tions, the blades are of varied shapes,
the number of blades is variable and so
is the fan speed in proportion to the en-
CINE speed. The problem, therefore. Is
to design a fan which will best suit the
needs Of the individual automobile.
Automobiles need no fan when they
are travelling at fairly high rates OF
speed, due to head winds. They need air
when they are under a heavy pull and
going at fairly low rate of speed. 1t
Is doubtful If, at so miles per hour, any
power is absorbed by the fan, because
the head wind Is so great 1t rushes In
and probably helps to drive the fan.
'For the average automobile, 1t seems
that O fan having four blades set at an
angle Of approximately 40 to SO degrees
probably would be about the most salts
factory design Tor the average autouao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
FANS UNNEEDED TRAVELLING
AT HIGH SPEED, EXPERT SAYS

bile, unless the car has a very large
radiator and no dependence Is placed
upon the fan for cooling.
"Wind-tunnel tests made on two,
three, four, six and eight blade fans 10
inches in diameter gave best results
with fiat blades. The eight-bladed fan
delivers less air per blade than does the
two-bladed fan, but about twice as great
volume. An interesting fact is that
the slower the fan runs, the greater Is
the quantity Of air delivered per horse
power required per blade to drive the
fan, and the smaller the angle Of the
blade, the greater is the quantity Of air
per horsepower per blade. Less air is
delivered by the curved type Of blade
than by the straight fiat type. +
when the fan blade angle Is from IS
to 40 degrees, the engine block behind
the fan reduces the back how OF air to
the rear of the fan and forces all the
air that the ian handles to enter from
the front.
1.-The fan should be set as close to the
radiator as possible. The blades should
be set at an angle to deliver the guam
tity of air necessary for adequate cool
ing under the varying conditions that
may arise, and the fan should be driven
at speed that win deliver this quantity
Of air."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SPARK PLUG TIP.

After cleaning spark plugs or install
ing new ones car owners should be sure
they are screwed in the cylinders Sc
curely.
A plug insecurity installed will cause
leakage. This means that the hot
gases escape between the plug and the
cylinder threads, causing the plug to
run too hot, resulting in less of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CONGESTION REMOVED.
New Cutoff on Annapolis Boule-
ward Aids Maryland Traffic.
Y1E.~.knk rrha ctar


BALTIMORE, September 21.-A
check of the traffic situation by the
State police revealed that the 1,000-foot
cutoff at Glenburnie on the Annapolis
boulevard, has completely removed all
congestion at the intersection with the
Crane highway, according to Capt.
Harry c. Butler, commanding ofdcer Of
the State police force.
Capt. Butler declared that during the
two weeks in which the cutoff has been
open traffic jams have not occurred,
nor has the traffic been slowed ma
terially at Glenburnie, where two prin-
cipal highways to Washington and
Southern Maryland intersect.
A check showed that, although the
volume of traffic has been excessive
since the roadway was opened, not a
single instance was found where a speed
limit Of Is miles per hour could not be
maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SHORTER ROAD PLANNED.
Washington Shenandoah Valley
Route Will Be Improved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. September al
Construction of a road between Round
Hill and Purcellville. Loudoun County,
on State route No. 81, for which a con-
tract has been let by the State Highway
Commission, will provide a new and
shorter route between Washington and
the Shenandoah Valley, 1t was learned
today. The road will lead through
Winchester to Berryville, Bluemont,
Round Hill, Purcellville, Hamilton. Lees
burg, Dranesville and Tysons Corner.
From Leesburg into Washington the
distance is shortened about IL miles.
All of route No. 81 has been taken into
the State system for maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

The modern version Of "She Stops
to Conquer" is the picture of the woman
motorist getting out to change tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Care in Locking in Garage.

Usually, it isn't wise to lock the
ignition when leaving the car over
night in a public garage. If the at
PENDANTS have to move it during the
night, they may use the starting
mechanism to supply power-and this
Is worse than bad for the battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

tiple spring seat-cushion and seat>back con-
struction are hidden beneath the surface.
These hidden features are responsible. to
very large degree, for the strength, silence,
and long life of Vikings body.
The marvellous performance of Vikings 90
degree V>type engine adds the master touch
of fine car luxury. For the oo-degree V>type
eight~cylinder principle, famous every
where for smoothness, quietness. and per-
fiction OF performance, reaches high stage
of development in Viking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

determination destroys more tires
than any other single factor, according
to the unanimous voice of all the ex-
perts. It's wise to test them every
Friday, to be ready for the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

device. When you press on the pedal
you simply work against this spring
tension and separate the plates. The
plates or discs, of course, have Innings
on them, or friction rings between
them, to absorb the shock Of engaging
the clutch and to lessen the heat gen.
Grated by friction. It should be clear
from this sketch Of the clutch that 1t
is bad business to hold the clutch pedal
part way down to the floor so as to
slip the plates.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
City Items

A thousand laughs in THE OPP
timist." For your own sake don't
miss it. Tabs Hall. tonight, s:15.
Dancing followA-advt.
Guiseppi Reali. of Cherry street 10
in = critical condition at the New
Britain General hospital. He II we'll
known among the Italian people and
has made seven trans-attantic ocean
trips on visits with friends and rela-
tives in his native home.
At 11:40 Saturday night Lieuten-
ant Bamforth was notified by tele-
phone that there was = gang fight at
Broad and Washington streets. but
when the police arrived they found
nothing to justify the complaint.
Matthew A. and w. Zaleski of New
Britain have enlisted in the navy.
through the local recruiting station.
They have gone to the naval training
station at Newport, r. /.
The regular meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Visiting Nurse
association win be held Tuesday. At
1915 o'clock at the association head
Quarter4 So Center street.
A daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Preisser Of 81
Rocky Hill avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

tween George D. Carbary, states
attorney. and Charles Hadley, as
sistant encouragement. an observer
at the inquest for the state.
Regulating his first story that
he had bought a pint OF monshine
from Mrs. De King, he admitted a
friend, Philip Johnson, actually had
obtained the liquor while he Fair-
child had remained in an automo-
bile in front of the De King home.
Johnson said he couldn't recall
whom he bought the liquor from,
but was certain it was not Mrs. De
King.
Joseph De King. husband of the
slain woman and himself dubbed
by Smith, retold the events of the
night.
He said he ordered the raiders
from his home when they appeared
the first time earlier in the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

SefLliE.
We see this beauty in just little
thing she has named April and it
is more than appropriate right now.
In this poem, at the very start,
she has captured the real picture OF
spring
Here is the proof:
m April. in April
Wy heart Us set
Who're .hc. psusf and tie 'iolet and the
cafolN
And the closc-tolded I.ic. grow
Jill borders darr TIlh melted snow.
This seems to describe the barrier
Of winter in the soul Of the writer
lust as it tells OF winters barrier
that lust permitted spring to stick
up its pretty but sensitive little
nose.
Again YOU catch the spirit of stern
realism in her poem on My Home
Town when she tells you:
IN this old town kaow-so well
/ rare dreit IN heaven and iu hell;
And seen ITS folks 30 TO and fro
WITH faces of unthinEabie woe.
Fcroclous as primaeval beasts,
Or rapt as angels at their feaste
When close they press i'm silver rows
While mp and down the chalice goes,
Made Of "a sapphire. filled to the brim
With Con.
In her Farewell to Beauty she
sings her own lament of being called
to another land where the birds
may sing no more. Then she asks:
Who'll watch the clover secretly
unclose? and. Finger the sycamore
buds. afire with roSe?"
Ono Of those most charming
things in the poetry division Of this
book is the one devoted to The
Neighbor's Children" in which she
tells YOU Of the neighbor children
running to meet her, clinging to her
dress and her desire to snatch them
to her breast. Then you hear her
outburst in cry for a child Of her
own.
And it is the voice OF the neighbor
children ringing clear that pene-
trates her room. Rather reminds
one of the charm Of Longfelow.
The last half of the book is de-
voted to THE Spring Of joy in
prose. And her prose has the ring
of poetry because she was always
the poet.
There is an introduction by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Double CotCi Henfiiators

D0NbLe L0t0L FenftLdt0fS
Independently operated, for
comfort of the front seat
passenger as we'll as the
driver in hot weather.
Nee Type Coil Lock
A new developmentin theft
prevention. Prevents re-
wiring by would-be thief.
Enclosed 4.Wheei Brakes
Four-wheel Bendix brakes
Of the positive, dependable
mechanical type. Enclosed
against grit and water.
Bodies Built in Marmon'S
Ovn Plants
Like the motor, Roosevelt
bodies are built in Marmon
plants with rigid Marmon
inspection from framing
room to final line.
Luxurious Interior Detail
Broad.cloth upholstery, arm
rests, footrest, roberail, roller
curtains all the details
which contribute to an in
viting, luxurious car.
Chromium Plating
All bright metal parts are
chromium plated rather
than nickeled. Prevents
spotting and furnishing.
Backed by M0rmon Servics
Marmon dealers everywhere
are prepared to service the
Roosevelt with exactly the
same attention as extended
to Marrnon owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
LEAGUE FACES
MAJOR ISSUES
Two important Meetings
Are Scheduled.

BU LHttC0 Press
GENEVA, April 3.-League OF
Nations activities for April include
two meetings Of major Importance.
The first OF these is an interna-
tional conference for the suppress
sion Of counterfeiting and the sec
ond is the meeting of the leagues
preparatory disarmament commits
sion.
The entire program for the month
begins Thursday with a meeting OF
experts into the present crisis in
the International sugar industry.
On April 8 the leagues permanent
economic commission meets with a
long sagenda of which two OF the
most important items are those Of
final decision as to the advisabillty
of international action under the
auspices Of the league to overcome
the crises in both the coal and SUI
gar industries.
The international conference for
the suppression of counterfeiting be-
gins on April and will endeayor
to launch an international conven-
ton on the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DRY RAIDER TO
FACE TRIAL FOR
KILLING WOMAN
Coroner'S Jury Declares
Illinois Victim Slain
Unnecessarily
BY ". +. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Ill, April 3.-AcCuSed
by a coroner's jury of killing Mrs.
Lillian De King unnecessarily" in
a dry raid on her home in Aurora,
Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith faced
manslaughter charges today.
Eugene Boyd Fairchild,' on whose
word he bought liquor from Mrs.
De King a search warrant was is
sued for the fatal raid, also faced
possible perjury charges, the jury
holding that his affidavit was false.
Coroner Herman J. Vierke pre-
pared a warrant today for Smith,
who is recovering in Elgin of a
wound inflicted by Gerald De King
12-year-old son of Mrs. De King,
after the raider had killed the boys
mother.
Disposition Of Fairchild's case
awaited results of g. conference be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

Walter De La Mare who knew the
poet well in life. And this intro
duction brings one nearer to the
soul and the spirit Of this woman.
buttons list this book of poems and
prose at $3.50.
indianapolis theaters today offer
Rio Rita at the Mmat. Meet the
Wife at English's, vaudeville at the
Lyric. Charlie Davis at the Indiana
The Divine Lady" at the Circle,
Broadway Melody" at LoeW's Palace,
Weary River" at the Ohio, The
Ghost Talks at the Apollo, burleS
que at the Mutual and the Colonial
Players at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Mdrmon.Bn Motor

Develops more power than
anyothercar in its price field
On excess of7Ohorsepower).
Simple, dependable L-head
type. Bore and stroke, 24
~ inches. Displacement,
201.9 Gu. inches, S. A. E.
horsepower rating (for Ii
cense purposes) 24.2.
New Anfi.Vi6rGtion Depice
Patented Marmon high fire.
quency modulator elimi-
mates vibration at all speeds.
Clean, E0en Firing
Duplex Down Draft Mani
fold feeds gas to each of the
eight cylinders with all of
the simplicity of four or six.
Marmon Easy Riding
Extra long, flexible springs
(819o of wheelbase), new
method Of Stacking and
Lovejoy hydraulic shock alb
sorbers GROUP equipnent).
Steel Running Boards
This famous safety factor,
so priced by Marmon own
ers for many years, IS also
found on the Roosevelt.
Full Pressure La5rtcGtion
Forces oil to every rotating
part. Makes possible high,
sustained speed without in
Jury TO the engine.
ThernrostGtic Cooling
Enables motor quickly to
reach most efficient operat-
ing temperature.
Adjastabie Steering Column
Makes possible custom Fl"
for comfort Of any driver.
Single Button Control
Lights-starting-horn are
all controlled from a single
button in the center of the
steering wheel. You merely
lift for starter; turn for
lights; press for horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

Ruth Bradford will be seen in
the leading heroine role in
"Pomander Walk" by Louis N.
Parker. the forthcoming pro-
duction Of the Indianapolis Little
Theater, to be presented at the
Playhouse on April 5, 6, 10, IL, II
and IS. Miss BradforN, who will
play "Marjolaino,'' the role
originally created by Dorothy
Parker, daughter of the play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
MARY WEBB PAINTS
BIG POEM PICTURES
Collected Poems and Prose of Late Author Makes
Charming Collection for the Reader of Verse.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Webb forever sted
genleness becoming beloved
collected by P Duton d Com
n a oookti the Spring Of joy
You will poetry very quality the
either
or prose.
all this detail has not acted
She it the correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

and vas repeating the order when
he was dubbed from the rear oy
Smith who Joined the raiding squad
on the second visit.
Gerald De King. who shot Smith
with one OF his fathers revolyers
when he saw his mother fall dead,
told in boyish language about the
raids. The boys chief point was his
mother was killed as she sat in a
chair and that she did not seize a
pistol and threaten Smith as the
denutV commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
HhRD-DRINKINC
HUBBY PICTURED
IN imam CASE
GuzzIed From 9 in Morning
Until 10 at Night. Wife'S
Sister TeStifieS.
BVUnifedTr,ss

~ .h,ttH rs .-.....-
REM rev Ap'u '---l ne p'o-1'-C
OF a husband vino drank his whisky
''strsight," who always wanted his
wife "to be . oood snort, and who
urged her to On IN the tbeater With
other mon ,rse heiDo drawn in the
waIlor p rnr,s,, JiTorrc caeo be-~
AZ F;elene patton Trman.g defense
dcveloned
The fesfimonv was that If Mrs
Trez scbIozr sister Of Mrs Tnman
and promised 10 continue as one
Of the major themes of the differ
ences between tho New York heir
~ ~ ~ 80, In, ,5'o-0y - o' r ,.''
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l,c,,,o co,,ditione - ,rI,icl, he on
tcc+od !, 10 a,tfo,, for 80,
Definition of Drunkenness
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drink steadily until about 10 at
il7It1, "i'eii il9 "oulu gu 'IvIiS al"
"o"i0 ~ - 'e0
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Paid for Wife's Divorce

More than half a billion horse
power still are available from the
now known water sites of the world.
The total present installations to-
day total only thirty three million
hOrSeDOWer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Best Sellers

The following is q list OF the
six best sellers in fiction and
nonflction in Brentano'S New
York stores:
FICTION
Dark Hester. Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick HQu -on Miflnl. $3.50.
"DOGsWo- !" Sinclair Lewis fHar-
court Brace So so
Bishop Murder Case" s S. Van
Dine iScribuerl 50.
Manila Daughters" Duoose Hcy-
ward Doubleday Doranh. $3.50.
This Strange Adventure" Mary
Roberts Rinehart doubleday Doranl,
$3.50
The Brides House" Dawn
Powell tBrCutanO 81 $3.50.
NON-FICTTON
Cradle on the Deep" Joan Lowell
tSimon a, ShUSter) S2.75.
Further Poems of Emily Dickin-
son. Little Brown. $3.50
The Ar of Thinking" Ernest
DimnCt Simon & SChUSter'. $3.50.
And Then Came Ford. Charles
Rfer1 Doubleday DOrani. s.
Sex in Civilization Calverton
and Schmalhausen tMacaUlayl s..
John Jacob Aston" A. D. HoWdcu
Smith Lippincottl. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
-Four Body Styles

Five-passcnger Sedan; Vic
toria-Coupe, for four pas
sengers; 7 wo-passenger
Coupe, with rumble seat;
and Collapsible Coupe, with
rumble seat. Designs make
possible many striking paint
and trim effects.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

smblems. .
 "A bowling match between the members of the committee and the club was . new feature added this year.
 Local speakers have addressed these boys on various subjects. Avi- ation seems to be the main interest and they have specified that speak CTS be secured who can talk on this subject. which was done.
 The " ii to award . medal to the boy who has the highest total pinfall in bowling.
 Season tickets for the industrial basketball league games were given to them. I
 An inter-city bowling contest between Meriden and New Britain was run off-the local team rolling first in Meriden and then acting as hosts to the Meriden Employed Boys here in New Britain.
 Three delegates of the club at- tended the Employed Boys Confer ence at Waterbury on April goth.
 "A banquet to end up the season will be held in two weeks. This is made possible through the amour, allowed in the budget by the Council"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
APRIL CONDITIONS
 REPORTED BETTER
Gain for 1923 Over 1928 Re.
 ported by Sute C. dC.

From a business standpoint Con- necticut was in better condition last month than it was in April. 1928, according to the monthly busi- ness survey conducted jointly by local chambers of commerce and the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. This improved condition is indicated by such factors as increases in number and value of building per- mits. electricity and gas consump- tion. post office receipts, bank de- posits and bank clearinSs and indus trial. retail and insurance statistics.
 In the building line. there were substantial increases in both number and value of permits issued. Norwich showed 400 per cent increase over April. 1928, in value of building per- mits. This was due to the permit is sued for a new hotel. New Haven showed an increase of 76 per cent and Torrington an increase of 50 per cent. The figure for Bridgeport represented practically one-third as much building as went on during the entire year of 1925 or of 1926.
 The factories in many of the com- munities reported are running on full time or from so to S5 per cent capacity. Retail conditions were not as satisfactory as in April, 1928, a slack in spring trade being caused by constant rainy weather. The number of real estate sales on whole was less than those of April. 1928. but in many cases the value of transactions was greater.
 There were increases in consump- ton of gas and electricity. in total postal receipts, in bank deposits and bank debits in every community re- porting on these items.
 New Britain Statistics
 Secretary Benson of the New Brit ain Chamber reported as follows:
 Building figures for April. 1929. were very much lower than in April. 1928. The exact figures are as fol- lows: April. 1928, 100 permits. valu- ation. $Ss5.15o; April 1929. 93 per- mits. valuation. &142,150. Postal re-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

, Fsenseiy Geahaa BsetAsrs Tr,cks The complete line of fruehs. Duses and Motor Coechss mssufaetured by ofahsm Brothers tsvbsiliafy eSf DeASe Dfothsfs) now take the name Of Dodge 0fsthers [ Thsee Trueks ouess esd Motor CooeheA powered by Dodge nfethere saGines aal manufactured according to DoAge Dfothefs seaaAarAs. are cold. ss they slweys have besn ssiA. by Dsdse Drsthers Deaiess sveryWAosN =