davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Day Dawn

a n IDYLL of the American for
n ests is the story Of Thu-Ren-
Se-Ra, Day Dawn, a lovely Indian
maiden who gave her life to save
that of an unworthy and perfidious
lover.
During the French and Indian
wars the friendship of the American
Indians was assiduously courted by
both the French and the colonists.
Colonel Schuyler with rare tact and
judgment had succeeded In form.
ing an alliance for the colonies with
the most powerful Eastern tribes.
The friendship between the white
man and his red confederates had
reached such success that the great
chief of the Iroquois had accom-
panied the colonel on a trip to Eng.
land, and there been highly hon.
ored and loaded by the ladies of the
court with presents for his daugh-
ter, Day Dawn.
To undermine the alliance and Sc
cure for themselves the loyalty of
the fighting red men, the French
bent their efforts. Spies were dis.
patched in every direction from Que.
bee; Father LeMoyne, Jesuit
est, succeeded In winning over
the Onandagas. And at length the
French laid crafty plans to win also
the powerful Iroquois.
Day Dawn was their victim; a
dandy of Partisan court. NJ. DuValle
by name, was their tool. DuValle
contrived meeting with Day Dawn
in the forests. wooed her with gifts
of game and wild flowers. And beau.
tiful Day Dawn. slipping away from
he~ tribe for secret meetings with
him, lost her heart completely to
this elegant Frenchman with the
polished. foreign manners.
And then one night, when the
moon was turning the Hudson to
silver and the shadows along shore
to black and silver bowers, a faith
full friend came running down from
the village to warn the lovers that
Day Dawn's absence had been dis.
covered and the braves of the tribe
were almost upon them. DuValle
Jumped into his canoe, while Day
Dawn united it, and slipped away
into the shadows under the river
bank. From covert near the shore
the girl watched the pursuing braves
arrive, heard them parley and then
decided that DuValle had escaped
and might be intercepted if they fol-
lowed the bank up the river. If they
did that, she knew, her lover was
lost. Quickly she took up his cloak,
still lying in the thicket, put on her
head his discarded hat, and stepped
out of her concealment, her figure
black against the moonlight and a
sure target. Her kinsmen let fly
their arrows.
Thus Day Dawn unwittingly
saved, not so much the life of a
worthless lover, but an enemy of
the American colonies.
C. 1892, Western Newspaper Union,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
WOMAN LOST 10
LBS. IN A Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes:
I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot.
say too much to recommend it,"
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast is the safe way to lose
unsightly fat and one bottle that
lasts A weeks costs but trifie. Get
it at any drugstore in America. If
this first bottle fails to convince
you this is the safest way to lose
fat-money back.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-imitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
EXPERIENCE SPEAKS

Jeweler-What name do you want
engraved on this ring?
Young Man-From Tom to Gwen
dOlin.
Jeweler-Take my advice and SIM
ply have From Tom. '-Pearson's.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

troubled me, was weak, nervous and
lacked energy. Frequent headaches
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
and it strengthened my system in
every way. 1t drove away the stomach
complaint and made me have more
energy. The headaches disappeared,
too" Sold BY all druggists.
Write to DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. y,
for free medical advice
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Stomach; Weak, Nervous

Pueblo, Colo ~
have used DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery and it is a
wonderful medicine
for the blood or a
rundown condition."
said Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Kirgan of 600 e.
Third st. "At one
time nv stomach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

access without drafts and prevents
rain or snow from entering the body
Windows are longer and lower, af-
fording better visibility. A broad
moulding marks the bodies just
below the window line of various
models.
Hardware is all new and chrome
plated. The door locks consist Of
push buttons which reveal at a
glance whether or not all doors are
locked. The fingertip seat control
has been extended even to the coach
this year.
The windshield is slanted at a
sharper angle to reduce sun glare
and thus add to the safety features.
The windshield wiper is now con-
cealed, and provision made in the
header board for installation of a
second wiper on the right side.
All windshields have shatterproof
safety glass which may be broken
but will leave no sharp, jagged edges.
The instrument panel is Of air.
plane type, with the instruments
and controls grouped in an oval
panel Of semi-moderniStic design in
the mode Of the highest priced cars.
All instruments are open-faced, so
that they may be read at glance.
The free wheeling control button
remains on the left side of the in
strument panel, within easy reach
of the driver. The instrument
board is finished in simulated ma
hOganY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The new models, with longer and
wider bodies, represent a larger and
more extensively improved car than
any annual Chevrolet model since
the car was changed to six in
1923.
While retaining the six-cylinder
motor in all its fundamentals, the
wheelbase has been extended to ITO
inches.
Engine Stepped Up
The engine has been stepped up
in horse power to sixty-five, mainly
through lengthening the stroke, Of
fering a present displacement Of
2068 cubic inches and delivering a
top speed of well over seventy miles
per hour.
In appearance the car differs
radically from any previous Chew
rolet model, the "aer-s stream" styl-
ing representing medium between
conventional stream lining and
modified tear drop" design.
The motif of the new leaning "
type radiator is carried out through
slanting hood doors and sharply
slanted windshield pillars on to the
rear end, where an extension Of the
rear body panel sweeps outward
and downward, screening the gaso-
line tank and the axle and under
carriage of the car
Car More Automatic
Skirted tenders follow the line OF
the front and rear tires and a lower
running board conceals all work
ing mechanism. The engineers have
eliminated several ''gadgets." Three
fewer controls are employed in the
new car than in last years model.
The starting button has been
eliminated and "starterator
added, by means of which the mo-
tor starter is engaged simply by de-
pressing the accelerator pedal.
This is provided with an auto
matte cutout, so that the motor OPP
Grating the pedal performs only as
an accelerator. The motor may be
restarted without removing the foot
from the accelerator, the hands from
the steering wheel or the eyes from
the road ahead.
New Spark Control
A manual spark control has also
been eliminated in favor of two
way automatic control which pro-
vides for accurate spark adjust
ment, throughout the speed range
regardless of whether the engine is
pulling through deep sand or coast
ing on concrete The heat control
button also has been replaced by
an automatic control, operated by a
thermostat.
The closed Bodies-by- Fisher en-
body the no-draft ventilation fea-
ture, which permits of greater air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Lots of Miles
Floating Power Runs
Two Billions.

Floating power, the method of
engine mounting aimed to elimi-
nate power stock from an auto
mobile, has already been proven
by approximately two billion miles
of driving, according to figures
compiled by Plymouth Motor Cor
poration. Floating power was in
troGuced on Plymouth cars early
in July, 1881. At this years ma
tional automobile show it con-
tinues to be an outstanding
feature Of De Soto, Dodge, Chrys-
Ter and Plymouth cars.
Approximately by a quarter OF
a million floating power Plym-
ouths are now being driven by
motorists throughout the world.
Figuring an average months
driving at 800 miles and, with
this basis, calculating the num-
Der of Plymouth cars sold month
by month since the original
floating power Plymouth was an
nOunced, the service statisticians
arrived at the Stupendous figure
of two billion miles.
The Chevrolet Motor Compan
was twenty-One years old on Nov. 2
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Hupp ConquerS
Cars SidesWay
Eliminator Is Installed on
New Fights.

Among innovations to be found
in 1888 automobiles is the side
sway eliminator on the two new
Hupmobile Fights.
The sidesway eliminator consists
of a spring steel bar, one inch in
diameter, which operates to resist
angular motion between rear axle
and frame.
1t is mounted across the frame
at a rear member in two rubber
bushings, and is fitted with an
arm at each extremity,
Adjustable rubber mounted links
connect from two ends of these
arms to the rear axle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

signed by LIE Baron and has a 800
horse power, air-cooled, super
charged, airpIane type engine with
the double high axle available.
The driver Is enabled, by the mere
flip of a lever on the dash, to utilize
a ratio of 81 to for traffic opera
ton and extreme hill climbing abil-
ity, or a ratio of "a to l for uncom-
mon smoothness and quietness at
higher road speeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
STUDEBAKER SHOWS
TRUCK WIDE RANGE

Studebaker is showing this year a
complete line of high power, low
priced truck chassis. There are four
chassis models ranging from the
z ton model the new IA to 2l2-
ton chassis to the to Atom units
The variable rating given these
units is dependent upon road loads
and operating conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CHEVROLET TOPS
FIELD FOR YEARS

During 1882, for the fourth time
in the last six years, the Chevrolet
Motor Company built and sold
more automobiles than any other
manufacturer in the world.
The company'S total production last
year exceeded 100000 cars and
trucks, and complete registration
covering the domestic market for
the first ten months of 1882 indi-
cate that Chevrolet registered in
the neighborhood of $4,000 cars
more than the second leading make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
FRANKLIN REDUCES
PRICES ON TWELHES

Prices of the new Franklin twelve
cylinder air cooled cars have been
reduced on the 1ve-passenger sedan
to $2,885, from 1885 last year; the
seven-pasSenger sedan to $2,985, the
club brougham at $2,885 and the
limousine to $3,185, all prices f. o. b
factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Terraplane
Companion
Car Larger
Eight-Cylinder Model Is
Displayed With Line
Of Skies.

Two new cars, a Terraplane eight
and a new Hudson Super-Six, have
been added to the Hudson line for
1888. Five chassis models represent
a total of thirty-one body types, COW
ering the entire range from the
lowest up.
Two Of the chassis, six and an
eight, are Teuaplanes and the other
three are Hudsons; one Of them a
six AMI the other two are Fights.
The Terraplane Six is new edi-
ton of the Hudson car which made
its entrance into the low priced field
last July. The Hudson Fights are
now provided on two wheelbaSe
lengths, 119 and 1872 inches.
Has 94-HOrse Power
The Terraplane eight has a horse
power for every twenty-eight pounds
of car weight and the engine de-
velops 94-horse power. Wheelbase
is 113 inches.
The three point motor suspension
is carried on a box girder motor sec
ton. The engine, clutch transmits
SIGN, propeller shaft and axle act to-
gether as a driving element in
dependent Of and insulated from,
the unit steel body and chassis
structure.
Available on the new eight-cylin-
der chassis is a complete range Of
bodies comprising sedan, coach,
two passenger coupe. four passenger
coupe and convertible coupe.
A lower price siX-cylinder Hudson
Super Six has been added to the line
this year on 113-inch Wheelbase
Anti-Stalling Device
The engine develops 70-horse
power at 5000 r p. m. Incorporated
is new, two-piece aluminium and
iron cylinder head.
Other features Of the engine are
thermostatic heat control, improved
intake manifold, automatic acceler-
ator pump, anti-f1ood choke, intake
silencer, anti backfiring device, etc.
Auto-Lite starting, lighting and
ignition are used and the Startix
automatic cranking and anti-stall-
ing device is also standard equip
ment.
The ignition distributor, driven by
a vertical shaft with the oil pump
at the bottom and the distributor at
the top, is special feature of de
sign. Full automatic advance is
supplied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
PiStOns of aluminium

Aluminium alloy pistons, in the
new De Soto Six, are of the Iso-
therm type, with ventilated bridge
and reinforced head All pistons
are measured for size and weight
and balanced in sets IF six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

TaUiH Sun ViSors
Two adjustable sun visors are
standard equipment on all Rockne
Six closed models
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Will a 4OO-I4Ol ot JONCA NAi6LAAC.
The engine is Of aviation con-
struGtiOn, with liberal use of alumni
mum or aluminium alloys, includ-
ing aluminium crankcase, aluminium
cylinder heads. aluminium pistons
and duraluminum.
The Olympic is the companion
car for the Altman and twelve.
Styling of the bodies conforms to
the modern streamlining practice
of the airplane, from the slanting
hood front to the sloping wind
shield and the contoured rear sec
ton.
Built for Hills
With it's engine producing one
horse power for every thirty-four
pounds of car weight, the Olympic
has been built for hill climbing and
quick acceleration.
Operation of the supercharger
forces the mixture into equal guam
titles into each cylinder under pres
sure developed by the turbine cool
ing fan, It is also designed fer fuel
economy.
The Olympic includes the syncro-
mesh shifting principle, helical gears
for silent transmission, and free
wheeling, and is equipped for the
road with five wire wheels, tull-bar
bumpers, twin horns, double wind
shield Wipers, a safety glass wind
shield, universal sun shield, cigar
lighter and other conveniences.
Altman Next Higher
In the next higher price range
GENES the Franklin Altman. It is
a larger car than the Olympic, hav-
ing 132-inch wheelbase and sixty
inch tread III addition, the Air
man design features full elliptic
springs, front and rear.
The Franklin twelve has been de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Size Added to
Olds; Power
Also Greater
Skies and Fights Have
Good System Of
Ventilation.
THE new oldsmobile six and

THE new Oldsmobile six and
Il straight eight are lower, with
windStream lines flowing from the
sloping radiator grills to the rear
quarters. Body construction repre-
sents a new treatment to distinguish
the cars.
They are larger, roomier, more
powerful, speedier. Both incorpOr-
ate the patented Fisher No Draft in
dividually controlled ventilation Sys-
tenn
Front lend treatment of the eight
shows slender chromium bars ar
ranged n herring bone style to COM
pose the radiator grill which is
V-shaped with a slight forward
curve at the base.
The radiator shell is lacquered to
match the color of the bodies and
has a chromium moulding outlining
its inner edge.
The individuality of the six is en-
phasized by a close mesh radiator
grill of chromium finish, behind
which the radiator core is con-
cealed Bullet tyre headlamps are
mounted on windstream standards.
Front tenders are deeply skirted
their curves at the side meeting
those of the radiator shell, then flow
down to the running board level
The rear tenders also are bal
anced, closely following the contour
of the wheel. A skirt on the rear
tenders has a metal lining that con-
ceals the rear chassis parts from
view.
All other parts of the chassis for
merly exposed are also concealed to
add to the newly attained picture of
unity of design. Windshield and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The Chevrolet Motor Company
was twenty-one years old on Nov. 2
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Chevrolet Leans TOzCurd
More Automatic Car
Manual Controls on Dashboard Eliminated
Engine Starts by Depressing Gas Pedal.

Chevroes 1898 reveal longer whebase "aerream
coupled
windshield ventao oushonbalanced
proved eewheeng plus syncromesh
a "starteratorr for smpihed starting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
AL S0fetu Glass

Studebaker is offering safety glass
in all windows and windshield as
standard equipment at no extra
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
L07U-Priced Air Cooling
Introduces 1885 Olympic, Supercharged
With 100-Horse Power.


cooling market of rounds 1888 the
Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
BREMEN FIGHT
 BLAZE IN ICY
 WIND AT Z A. N.
Ferry Way Rooms Badly Damaged by Flames Dur
 ing gEarly Morning Hours

Bremen braved the icy wind and sub-zero weather at o'clock this morning and for an hour and one. half fought a blaze which badly gutted the Ferry Way rooms, Lu- cile Wilson proprietor.
 The fire, which residents said was started when the oil heater backfired, was well started when the flremen were called and flames shot up to the second story and attic in the rear of the building.
 Two streams of water were used in extinguishing the fire, one from the high pressure hydrant on Front Street and the second used water pumped from Gastineau Channel in front of the Pacific Coast Coal Company
 Fire insurance covering the dam age is carried with H. R. Shepard and Son.
 This morning Mayor I. Gold stein warmly praised the firemen and Chief J. L. Gray for the fine work and the expedition wit h which the fire was controlled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
MODERN ART
 NOT so NEW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-These modernistic paintings and cubist sculptures may not be so new as art students have been led to be- lieve, says the Smithsonian Insti- tuition.
 A collection of carvings, furni- ture, and other art objects recently acquired by the Smithsonians mu- scum indicate that the modernistic movement may have originated in the interior of Western Africa.
 Some of the African craftsmen used ideas similar to those of art istS of today and employed the principles of using few straight lines and taking advantage of lights and shadows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE GIVEN NIGHT OF 28TH
Pupils of St. Ann's School Postpone Exercises
 for One Week

l The Christmas entertainment tc have been given tomorrow night by the pupils of St. Ann's School has been postponed to Thursday even ing, December 28.
 The complete program to be giv- en on that date follows: Opening Chorus Skating Song, Senior Grades. Recitation Christmas Bells" - Kindergarten.
 "A Christmas Legend: Act 1 Anterior of a Jewish home in Beth lehem the eve of Christ's Birth).
 Recitation Christmas Stockings ID. Thibodeau and K. Kearney.
 Chorus: Fairy Snow Flakes Intermediates.
 Dialogue: Santa Claus" B. Klein, B. MeKanna.
 Act II. (The same afternoon on the highway leading to Jerusalem)
 Song: Santa Claus is Near (Minims)
 Act III. (''While Shepherds Watched Over their F1ocks by Night")
 Recitation Just Before Christ mas"-Philip Forrest, Bobby Me Kama and Bobby Westov.
 Dialogue: "Phoning to Santa" "- D. Lund, M. Steven, K. McAllister, L. Steven.
 Song: Santa Claus Land'-Jun- iors.
 Recitation: "The Christ Chi1d'- Mary Lennen.
 Act ". CThe Midnight Cave)
 The arrival of Santa Claus
 Cast of Characters
 Blessed Virgin Mary, Virginia Mullen; St. Joseph, Lee Smith; Judith, Anna Norton; Noemi, Eve lyn Mccormick; Merc hants, J. Smith, B. Thibodeau; Sarah, Caro- line McAllister; Rachel, Cecelia Thi- bodeau; Levite, Bobby Kirby; Ra- chel's Mother, Mary Lennon; Isaac and Levy, Y. Forrest, A. H. Doo- gan; Shepherds, Reuben, J. Len non; Daniel, H. Turner; David, T. Smith; Joel, J. Lund; Simeon, D. Holtcamp; Angel, M. L. Norton; Angel, R. Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
SLIGHT CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE FORECAST HERE
Slightly Warmer Is To- morrows Forecast
 Maybe Five Degrees
Continued Ifv1l Page One)

The Pacific, after stormy trip, made port early yesterday evening from Petersburg. It encountered high winds and rough water almost the entire distance. It was forced to chop itself out from under an ice sheath three times before it finally docked here.
 Fuel dealers, transfer men, taxi cabs, plumbers and furnace repair men continued to do a land-office business last night and today Trade was still feeling the effects of the severe cold as shoppers held off, hoping that the weather would break. There was some improve ment this afternoon, however, as buyers began to venture out and resume their interrupted holiday purchasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
ENCK WILL BE CHAMBER GUEST TOMORROW NOON
Newly Elected Officers Will Assume Duties of
 Meeting Thursday

Commander c. H. Dench, com manding officer of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa since it was transferred here, will be guest of honor of the Chamber of Commerce at that or ganizations noon luncheon meet ing tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe. He was recently notified of his trans fer from station here to a Florida base. and will leave shortly after January l.
 Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, and H. W. Perfume, Executive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, who have just returned from Washington, D. C., have been asked to tell the Chamber tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
AID GIVEN
 TO SCHOOLS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. 20. Rural Missouri schools planning to close because of lack of funds, and kindergartens in towns and cities facing abandonment will be enabled to continue through Fed eral support in an emergency relief education program, State Depart ment of Education officials believe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
PRICE OF GOLD
 UNCHANGED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The price of gold remain ed today as the same an- nounced last Monday, ,S34.06 an ounce.
 . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
WHEELBARROW
 HAULS DRUNKS

MIDDLESORO, Ky, Dec. 2O.- Times being what they are, the Middleboro Police Department has stored the Black Maria" in the shed and town drunks are carted to iail in wheelbarrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
SCHOOLING IS
 OFFERED CCC'S

MILFORD, la, Dec. 20.-Civilian Conservation Corps workers en- camped here for the winter have the opportunity to become foresters, plant pathologists and engineers by attending night school.
 Daily Empire Christmas Edition wrapped for mailing, postage paid, Is cents. Leave orders at Empire or Phone 374.
 Daily Empnc Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENTS
 MAKE HOME IN FLORIDA CITY

M B. Summers, formerly in charge of the United States Wea- ther Bureau here, and more re- gently in charge of the United States Weather Bureau, and Mrs. Summers are now making their home in St. Petersburg, Florida, according to word received by friends here. MT. Summers re- tired from the service because of ill health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
TO CALL FORD,
 BANK INQUIRY
Son of Auto Manufacturer to Be Quizzed by
 Senators

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o-senate investigators disclosed a plan to- day whereby they will call Edsel Ford in the current inquiry into the Detroit bank collapse.
 Daily Empire Christmas Edition wrapped for mailing, postage paid Is cents. Leave orders at Empire or Phone 374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20

Dany Enpre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
CHRISTMAS
 TRADE NOW
 INCREASING
First l5 Days of December Much Ahead of Same
 Period Last Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 = The Christmas trade for the first fif- teen days of December showed an average increase of 18 per cent over the corresponding period last year. This is indicated by a sur vey of the nations leading de- partment stores by the Retail Dry goods Association.