davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Plants No Longer Forced to
Maintain Separate Me-
chanics staff.

Writers have depIored the fact
that the old fashioned nlachinist
who could go to work on any ma
chine was extinct, declaring that
the modern tendency to specializa-
ton had stopped the training re-
quired to make real machiniSt.
This may be true in the sense that
every man who operates machine
now is not able to care for it, but
the larger amount Of really COM
plicated machinery that is kept in
continuous operation shows clearly
that there are as good machinists
as ever.
The further fact that these ma
chimes exist in thousands Of towns
and cities shows that there must
be considerable number OF men
competent to service them.
These writer's have lost sight Of
the very fact they are so vigorous
in deploring-that machinist work,
like ali others, is becoming more and
more specialized.
The man who operates a machine
does not need to know how to re-
pair it if by calling on telephone
he can secure the services Of man
who can do that work with greater
certainty and in half the time.
1t is in such establishments as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Compact Model Devised to
Fill Long-FeIt Need of
Small Homes.

The Peerless Electric Supply Com
pany, 1872 South Meridian street, just
has received information from the
Norge division Of the Borg-Warner
Corporation regarding their new
sink type Norge electric refrigerator
which will permit them to enter a
field that heretofore has been
touched only slightly.
This new type of refrigerator Is
very neat and compact and the
major portion of it fits under the
kitchen sink and thereby permits
the use of every extra square foot
Of space.
With this model and their stand
ard three sizes Of Norge electric
refrigerators, they are enabled to
take care Of every possible type Of
electric Refrigeration that is required
in the modern home Of today.
This kitchen sink type Norge,
like all other Norge electric refrig-
orators, is insulated with Dry
Zero, which is considered the most
efficient, odorless and permanent
insulation known to refrigeration
science.
The hardware will carry the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
LAW STUDENTS
GIVEN PRACTICE
Training Includes Visits to
Courts of City.

For thirty-six years the Indiana
law school, 143 East Ohio street, has
been preparing students for the
practice of their profession.
This school, with faculty OF
fourteen prominent attorneys of this
city, has enjoyed high enrolment
the last two years, more than $50
students having been enrolled, as
against about 100 a year for sew
eral years previously.
The school is unique in that it
makes its training very practical
by resorting to the courts of the
city for demonstrations of the &C
tual practice of law.
Following the system of instruc-
ton advocated by the Association OF
American law schools, and with a
library fully equipped for the need
of the school, it makes a regular
practice of holding all its classes in
the mornings, giving students the
opportunity to work either at means
of livelihood or in the study of ac-
tual court proceedings in the after
noon. The course runs for three
years, leading to the degree of
bachelor of laws.
The school terms run from the
third Wednesday in September to
the Wednesday following June g
each year. It's tuition fee is ex-
ceedingly moderate, payable in three
inStallmentS.
Thus it affords the opportunity
for young men of limited means to
secure a thoroughly practical edu-
cation in the principles and prac-
tice of law, which opportunity has
been taken advantage Of by hun
dreds Of attorneys since the schools
opening thirty-six years ago. Joseph
G. Wood is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
LAUNDRYS CARE
EQUAL TO THAT
OF HOUSEWIFE
Only Pure Soap and Clean,
Soft Water Used in
Modern Plant.

That no home is well enough
equipped to compete with the
modern laundry in getting clothes
clean generally Is admitted.
However, many persons have the
erroneous opinion that clothes will
not receive as careful handling at
the laundry as in the home. That
idea makes the modern laundry
man chuckle, but a lot Of folks still
believe it.
From the time the family wash
enters the modern laundry until it
Is delivered, it actually is handled
more carefully, with less liability
to injury, than it can be in the
home. Housewives may see for
themselves If they will take the
time to visit the Pilgrim laundry,
1899 Cornell avenue, where all the
modern convenienceS viii be ex-
planned to them.
Reputation Is Important
Contrary to most folks ideas, just
good soap and water get things
clean in this laundry. There may
be cases in the home where strong
washing powders are used to get dirt
out OF clothing, and there might be
a case once in a blue moon where
the well-equipped laundry would
have to do the same thing, but
whereas the housewife would use
a washing powder every week, the
laundry uses only soap and pure soft
water most Of the time.
1t stands to reason that even a
mere man who washes a thousand
pieces to the housewives one, would
learn the best way to do it. If he
could not learn he could not stay in
business. And if his place ever got
a reputation for being rough on
clothes, he might as well shut up
shop.
Careful Handling Assured
That is one real reason WHY he
must be much more careful nan
the average housewife, who never
will appreciate how far that care
extends until she goes to the laun-
dry and see it actually in opera
ton.
Even the most delicate clothing
may be sent to the Pilgrim laundry
with the full assurance that it will
be washed clean and given at least
as good care as it would receive in
the home.
A telephone call to Ri. 1858 will
bring one of the Pilgrim Laundry's
trucks to the door and one call is
certain to be followed by regular
visits Of the laundry wagon in the
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Chile FEATURED
At BARBECUE
Southern Style Food Wins
Popular Favor.

That indianapolis appreciates
a genuine hickory smoked barbecue,
combined with real chile Mexicano,
is proved by the warm reception
accorded the Southern Barbecue,
opened recently at 1910 North Me-
ridian street.
Robert L. Dalson, former Indian
apolis resident, lately Of Cleveland,
manager and owner of the barbecue,
reports that the ever increasing
patronage has assured him that the
Southern Barbecue meets with ap-
prevail of the public.
Dalson has had thirty years ex-
perience in the restaurant bust
ness.
The Southern Barbecue will cater
to special parties and gladly will
make up orders Of any Of its lines
Of food to be taken out. Hours are
from 9 a. m. to 2 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
ROW OVER PALESTINE is
QUOTED BY MCDONALD

Objections of Jewish Leaders Partly
Overcome by Premier's Letters.
By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Objections of
Jewish leaders to British policy in
Palestine were believed partly over
come today by an authoritative IN
depreciation of the British aims
outlined in letter from Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald to
DR.. Chain Weizmann.
obligations imposed upon Bri-
tain by its acceptance of the Pales-
tine mandate are solemn interna-
tional obligations, from which there
is not now nor has there been at
any time any intention to depart, .
Macdonald wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Capable Machine Repair
Shop Boon to Factories

the Many and Mayer machine shop
that the real machinists are to be
found nowadays The man with
the skill and aptitude for repair work
gravitates to a place where that
skill will have full employment, and
by practice he becomes ever more
proficient. Machinists at this place
are there because they have shown
their qualification for that kind of
work.
Consequently work sent to the
Many and Mayer shop, BIT North
Ellsworth street, IS handled with the
authority of knowledge and the
speed Of well trained workmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

design, and the interior lining is Of
porcelain with the full bevel edge,
the same that is used on all other
types Of Norge electric refrigerators,
thereby making the cleaning Of it
as easy as any other type or size
Of refrigerator.
William A. Shafer Of the Peerless
Electric Supply Company states that
electric refrigeration in the home
is one of the greatest achievements
Of modern science and the conSum-
ing public is approaching the fact
that 1t is q necessity.
Shafer says that the greatest
feature Of the Norge refrigerator is
the Kol1ator compressor, as it is very
efficient in operation and reduces
the cost Of operation very efec-
lively.
The dealers that they have ap-
pointed are very enthusiastic, and
new dealers are being appointed to
cover some Of the territory, mas
much as the Peerless Electric Sup
ply Company is the state distribu-
tor, with the exception of a few
counties in southern Indiana.
Ice two inches thick will hold
a man on foot, four inches a man
on horseback, and from six to eight
inches g. team of hnrsea with loads
Evening star., 1931-12-23
GERMANY NEARING
END Of DEPRESSION
People Look Hopefully to
Coming Elections as
HySteria Passes.

This is the third of three stories
by Louis P. Lochner, chief of the
Associated Press Bureau in Berlin,
covering Germany's outlook for the
new year and summarizing impor-
tant developments of 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Handle m b r OF dered,
too, at neck, armhole,
hem. Nainsook. Sizes
to 2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Vanta Bands

Silk, wool, and cot
ton. Hem reinforce
ment for diaper pinning.
6 months to 2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

$2.95 Toddler's Crepe de
Chine Dresses; 1-3 yrs.
NOW ........'...'' ~
Part-wool Baby Blan- E0@
kets; green only. Now. OIS
Affection Blankets yell
low. floral patterns; q OK
$l.95 Affection B a n k is;
sateen bound; yellow. Gl
NOW ................ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
On the Second Floor
sI.e5 Baby Shawls
75c FIanneIettes

Cow S, gertrudes,
and kimonos. Ribbon
or embroidery trimmed.
Pink, blue. Sizes to 2
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

full of smart ideas. He might have
pulled q fast one there but for two
things. One was that you and me was
workin' together, and the other was
that Connolly was ready to pinch MRS.
Thayer without any tip from him. But
the thing that beat him was what all
ways beats that particular kind OF
smart Q1ly-that he has to work with
dumb ones like Benny. ] had Benny
sewn up before ever found the watch.
Something to do with that stunt you
pulled down in Mercer street-nr1ng
that gun at the pillows?
Right. I got q break there-two or
three breaks. But had them coming
to me. First of, wanted to check up
on whether that gun was the one that
had been used to kill Thayer. Then
there was something else. I'd been fig-
uring on Benny's being the one who
bumped him of. And I had some
thing up my sleeve. There was
shootin' up here while back. Benny
plugged guy one night. Self defense
no argument about that. didn't pinch
Benny. an even let him keep ms
cannon. But I got the bullet out OF
the fella's arm that was shot. Seemed
to me 1t might come in handy some
time, Benny tsGng the sort OF gorlla
he was.
Maybe you don't know it, but every
bullet that's fred carries the signature
OF the gun that fired it. There's
markin's from the rifiin' OF the barrel
that's as easy to read as fngerprints
when you know how. So this afternoon
1 had three bulletS-the one we knew
had killed Thayer, the one knew
Benny had pumped into this guys arm
and the one you saw me shoot into
those pillows. / had them all checked
up while you waited for me, before we
ate. We got a lot of experts down at
headquarters that can do anything
from read a Chinest laundry ticket to
tellin' you was a button sewn onto
pair of pants here or in Scotland. They
eat their heads of mostly, but they
come in handy every so often.
we'll had Benny the minute ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
~ MANHATTAN NIGHTkDAsa
n ~'"-- 1'-,, V" SYMN
By WSaiam Aimon Wolf

along pretty quick and attend to the
complaints :.
"zahn, quiet, unresisting, let himself
be led out to the elevator. Zach, look
ing bored, followed. Charley sank into
q chair, YEARLY.
Very NICE" said Purdy. VERY nice,
indeed. Of course, It's pretty much q
Chinese puzzle to me, but haven't
been in on It," He smiled. Benny
came through, did he?"
, "Ill tell the worldi" said Charley.
Hes going to burn, and he knows 1t
and he don't want to go alone. Pete
you better beat it. You don't want TO
go over to the houSe-itn be crawlin'
with reporters 10 minutes after the
squeals are booked. Your sister down
at your place, is she?"
IT suppose So" said Peter. "Look
here-do you think know what 1t all
means? Because I dont!'
tits as plain as the nose on your
facet" said Charley. i've got few
little things to clean up. One OF them
is seem that what Ross tells the D. A.
don't drag the madam inland, by God,
Connolly and Barclay owe her some
thin for the deal they tried to hand
herl Get hold of Bouton and go on
down and tell her it's o. XIII be
along If can, but I've half q nights
work ahead of me yet"
But"
"Oh-want me to spell it out for you?
The doc was usin' what he found out
for blackmail. Benny was one of his
collectors-we1l get the others. He had
Ross sewn up, and ne used him to start
somethin' with dame that hadn't
started somethin' herself first. Like he
tried to with Mrs. Thayer Only she
was straight, as 1t happened-and, be-
III -. nv
and had to do some two-timin' on his
own account.
They tried to work the ThayerS both
ways. Benny was gettin' all he could
from the madam to cover up that check
busineSs-and at the same time he was
workin' Thayer on account of Ross and
the madam. Only Thayer was too
smart for them. He pretended to be
fallin' for 1t, and he came acroSs-but
all the time he was workin' to get back
to the doc. He did it, too-that was
why he was put out. The doc was
smart. He figured out that he was in
jam from what Benny told him. The
doc was the one planned the KILN
that was why he had to know where
every one was that night.
Benny gave the check back to
Thayer. Then he trailed him home,
went up the fire escape, and got In and
shot him. 1t was Benny burned those
papers--little idea of his own, that was.
He had another bright idea, too. Thayer
had that safe back Of the fireplace
open, and Benny wiped the gun clean
and stuck it In there. But it was the
doc figured out how TO use that to
frame the madam. That line Benny
pulled on you was stall-they never
figured ON gettin' any five grand out OF
you. They wanted to tell the madam
about the gun betTl' there-and then
they was going to tip Connolly on so
he'd give her q chance to get 1t and
pinch her as she did it-when it
wouldn't have any prints on it but
aYou got to hand It to the doc. Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

knew those three bullets was al flred
by the same gun. But didn't have the
doc-see? That was why pulled the
grandstand stun with the watch. It
took sonethin' like that TO make Benny
crumple up and come across. He'll tell
q story now that all the lawyers the
doc can hire can't break.
"Thayer-well, guess he had his
faults. But his number went up be-
cause he was game enough to go against
blackmailin' gang that was tryin' to
do his wife dirt. When you come down
to it. he was the one broke 1t up, too.
They's lot of women in this town can
breathe easier after they read that the
docs in jail. That's the 1owdown, Pete.
Chase yourself now. Tell the madam from
me she can quit worryin'. Youll be
SEEM Connolly before get there, may
be. Gentle him along. A bear with q
sore toothIl be nothing beside him
when he flnds out what I've put over
on him this night"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

London now has 1888 post omces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

H Hartley as another attempt ct up
lift by legislative enactment"
Known as the gin marriage bill, 1t
provided three days should eiapse be
tween the time OF application for and
issuance OF marriage license.
This BILL" Gov. Hartley said last
night, "impugns the honor and In
tegrity of county auditors. ministers OF
the gospel and all others authorized by
law to perform ting marriage cere-
mony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
INsTALLNHENT xxx.

INSTALLMENT xxx.
//O o did lots Of guys that landed
in the Tombs before you, doc.
Meyer Zahn, I'm putin you
under arrest as an accessory
before and after the act in the
murder Of Tasker Thayer. Anything
please know the formula
Need we have all this melodrama?
Anything you say may be used
against you" Charley went on.
II shall say nothing Extraordinarily, .
said Zahn. The charge Is obviously
absurd. But" He shrugged his
BEST way to take it" Charley agreed.
s'Youl" his voice was full Of scorn.
you're a doctor-a big man, like you
say. You was maxim your so grand
a year-clean enough money, I guess,
the way money goes In this mans town.
But that wasn't enough for you. You
wasn't satisfied to have half the women
in town with too much money and too
little to do to keep them busy for pa
tents.
mo. You soaked in all they told
YOU about themselves and their hus-
passed it on to the scum that did your
blackmailin' for you'll And when you
found one that was decent you tried to
get her in wrong-like when you set
this Ross here on to maxim love to
oh, hell, never mind that! We knew
what was goin' on-oh, we been on
your trail a long time, doc! But we
couldn't get to you because the suckers
you was bleedin' was too scared to come
to us. And you was smart, doc-Ill
hand you that. You covered yourself
pretty well. Only you wasn't smart
enough TO know you was bound to get
caught in the end, was you?"
'Really-this is edifyingl" said zahn.
"A lecture on ethics from New York
policeman"
"Yeah--that's right. That gives you
right. Listen, don't say there amt
cops that1l take graft. But not for
1lelpin' a blackmailer do his stuff, by
God-and not for coverin' q murder!
It's because I'm q cop that you're
hsaded for the chair this minute. You
can sneer all you pleaSe-but who's the
sucker, doc, you or me?
you pick a rat like Ross to work for
you because you've got somethin' on
him-and you amt got sense enough to
see you're given him twice as much on
you-nor to know that the first time
he's in a hole he'll turn himself inside
out. And you use sap like Benny for
q collector so dumb he takes a
watch OF guy after croakin' him and
keeps it in his own pocket for me to
find!"
Now, for the first time, Zal1n fiinched.
Peter saw look of venomouS hate in
his eyes-but he saw fear, too. A po-
liceman came in.
THE wagons downstairs, sarge" he
said
"AlI right" said Charley. "Take the
doc here with you. Take the three Of
them over to the house-I'm sick OF the
sight Of them. Zach" He turned
to the bar. Go along, you. You're
clean-excopt as a witness. I'll need
you to testify to Bennys being out here
the night Thsyer was killed. Ill Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
Thrilling True Stories of
Actual Crime Solutions!

THE MASTER DETECTIVE brings detailed reports from
detective exploits These revelations made BY the es s
nation that could not be dvlged originally because the
justice the
them IAt though not
detective
ratve that begga the effort Of the most maker Of
interest all the Tor the
knowledge really happened the stories IN THE
written the official
photographs official
nles the April tsSue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

Hair that is full of grease and
has an odor is due to a gland
disorder. Soap and water won't
help. Face the truth about your
hair and scalp!
When the scalp oozes oil from
every pore, the glands are
wasting nourishment and need
attention. Stimulate those lazy
glands and all that grease and
scale will go. And watch what
happens to the hair itself, when
properly nourished!
Gland stimulation gives hair
new life and mem color. You
won't have any streaks to
s'touch up" or gray locks to
hide. Fermentation will slowly
but surely revive the natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
DRY RASH
ITCHED BADLY
On Head and Neck. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

about q year ago had q rash
on the back of my head and neck.
1t was dry and itched very badly.
Sometimes ! scratched until il was
very sore, I could not help 1t, and
then it burned and panied 30 that
/ could not sleep.
sent for free sample of Cut-
cura Soap and Ointment and got
relief after using it. ! purchased
more, and after using three boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap / was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Amelia Stafford, 21S w. 9th ST.,
w. Liberty, Iowa.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
TaIeum are ali you need for daily
toilet uses. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
soap lie Ointment . end g0s. Taleum @e. sold
everywhere. Sample each free, Address:
"cuhearA LAbeEaseRlsa Dept u, MAiasz, MAa&1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

OAafN WUVI
WHEN Lazy glands
won t open, the hair
IL starved and faded.
WHEN lazy glands
don't close, scalp Is
fouled by secretions.
ANY dandrun 10 q
sien the hair alande
need stimulatfnSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
GOV. HARTLEY VETOES
"GIN MARRIAGE BILL"
Washington Governor Says It "In-
pugns Integrity" of All Who
Perform Nuptia1A

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, March IA
measure seeking to prevent hasty mar
riages has been vetoed by Gov. Roland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

of dead menl" the frantic call TO police headquarters by
the detective whom Kang Ii had summoned he
gathered his wits.
Quickly quiet Kalorama Road buzzed with patrol
wagons abuance and police cars and the beginning of the
most searching manhun in the annals of the District of
Columbia pocc-a hunt for the celss slayer sayers of
the three Chinese Missionaries hunt that take the
detectives through devious trails and into strange places
they tirelessly sought their quarry
The thrilling story of this tremendous search is dis
closed by Captain Guy Burlngame for quarter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

Enable pail of desolation. lowered over the
premises.
Telephone calls won no response from
the unusually prompt mission members.
Chinese residents of the Capital having
business with them rang the door bell,
waited with growing impotence and, get
ting no answer, walked away.
All but Kang Ii who lived across the
street and knew the three men intimately.
He was puzzled by the inactivity of his
Ineighbors and decided to investigate. So,
forcing open front window, he crawled
through into the reception room, and :.
"Send up everybody! This house is full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
FLEETS QUIT FIGHT AREA

Scouting Group to Engage In Carib-
bean ManeuverS.
u. s. S. ARKANSAS, March a. (Pl.--
The United States Battle and Scouting
Fleets, which have been united for joint
maneuvers off the Panama Canal, sep
arated today and went their own ways.
The Battle Fleet sails at 6 pm. for
San Diego and San Pedro, Calf, while
the Scouting Fleet will complete its
passage through the canal and leave by
detachments for Guantanamo Bay, en-
gaging in Caribbean maneuvers en- route.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, is to have q new
in flrnnarv costing 81 600 600