davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

prove annoying 70
the m otorist,
states r. w Ber-
ger, manager OF
the indianapolis
zone Office Of the
Chevrolet Motor
Company. More
over, he asserted,
the new Chevro-
let Is longer-it
has a i12-inch
" n elb ase-
roomier. m or
powerful. smooth
sr and more quiet.
The engine is
ed several
urhaE farther
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

type of spring
used with the conventional stiff
front axle. AS each wheel is con-
uected with the frame by two hori-
zontal control arms, the new springs
have only the function of cushion
ing the ride of the front end of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
u. s. Autos Dominant

In 1929 only IL per cent of the
automobiles sold in Belgium were
Of Belgian origin. Fifty-eight per
cent were American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Driving Made Easier

An arm rest for the left elbow of
the driver is provided in the Fisher
bodies of the 1894 Pontiac straight
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

The number of automobile acct
dents, in relation to the amount of
driving done, is greatest in Novem-
Der, December and January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
All the Famous Dodge
EeafUFeS

PLUS-hydraulic brakes all
steel body Floating Power
engine mountings and all the other
features without which no car can
be said to be up-to-date.
And again Dodge offers you the
famous "Show-Down" Plan. The
plan that makes it as easy to check
motor-car values as it is to tell day
from night.
With this simple plan you can
compare Dodge against the other
cars for yourself. You don't have to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

ceiVerS on the back OF 'front.' seats,
built in the handles at each end of
the robe rail.
Provides for Radio
The instrument panel is distinc-
tive. The speedometer is unusually
large, modern in design and indi-
rectly illuminated by lights which
NAV be turned bright or dim as de-
sired. At the right Of the instru-
ment group Is a package compart-
ment and a recess for radio is pro-
vided at the left. Covers OF both
compartments are matched.
The interior hardware is OF COM
bination onyx and chrome finish.
The adjustable steering wheel is
grained to match the metal trim.
Instruments include speedometer,
electric fuel gauge, engine ther-
mometer, oil pressure gauge and
ammeter.
Windshield cleaners, operating
from below, are adjustable to fast
and slow speeds. All closed bodies
are wired for radio and specially
designed custom built Studebaker-
Philco radios are available.
Other Features Listed
Automatic features, the many
mechanical brains" are found in
the new models. Automatic switch
key starting, automatic choke, fast
and slow carbuletor idle for warm
ing up anti-back fire devices. free
wheeling, and power brakes on the
larger model are all standard equip
ment.
There are five different models in
the Dictator group, five in the Com
mander group and four in the Presi-
dent group. All models are equipped
with steel spoke artillery wheels and
are offered with either regular or
regal equipment. Equipment in
cludes six steel-spoke artillery
wheels, the spares being mounted
in fender wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Of the car. With "Floating-
Cushion" Wheels Tested over
thousands of miles of rocky,
furrowed country; patented
Floating Power engine
mountings, hydraulic shock
absorbers, shock-proof cross
steering, low-pressure tires
and long 117-inch wheeIbase;
Dodge is the only car in its
field to offer all these ad.
vartages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

shop around. Don't have to have
demonstration" after "demonstra-
ton. "The Showdown" Plan alone
will give you the facts you want to
know.
See this new, bigger Dodge at
your dealers now. Drive it. Ride
in it. Go over its features one by
one. Compare it with competitive
cars on the Showdown" basis.
The new. bieeer Dodge on H7-inch wheeibsse.
Coupe S645; Coupe with rumble seat $695;
Two-door Sedan 1928; Four-door Sedan S7%5;
Convertible Coupe $7<5. On the 12I-ineh
wheelbase, Brouehsn $685.; Convertible Sedan
1875. "AH prices o. b. factory. Detroit.
~ DODGE BROS. CORPORATION
o. Advertisement endorsedby Dept of
f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Warm Engine Required
All adjustments of the engine
should be made when it is warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Studebaker Puts Stress
in Styling and Stamina

pedically correct" form-f1tting type
and Marshall-type spring cushions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

AT LAST! A simple.
quick, easy way to open
the windshield :. just
turn the crank. Operates
instantly, adjusts to any
desired opening. Works
q new way, by means of
an ingenious steel band.
Holds windshield firmly.
Makes rafting impossi-
bic. One of the seven
great features of Dodge
ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No matter how bumpy the road may be;
Dodge new front-wheel suspension assures
smooth, level riding When either front wheel
of the Dodge strikes bump, the wheel-inde-
pendently of the rest of the car-rises and falls
with the bump. No jar. No shock. No fitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

butterfly" fashion. ~ Rear half of the
window can be raised or lowered Independently
of the front half. ~ BY means of a simple
device, both halves may be locked together
and raised or lowered as single unit, just as
an ordinary window. (6) Rear door window
raises and lowers. % Rear quarter window
can be swung out in butterfly" fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

last year Dodge was Americas
- most talked about car. Natur-
ally. Priced just few dollars more
than the lowest priced cars on the
market-yet with features not found
in many of the highest priced cars
sales leaped ahead at a sensa-
tional rate. Before the year was up,
Dodge had passed every competitor
and stood in first place in its field.
An Even Greater Dodge
for 1884!
Dodge means to strengthen that
position of leadership this year. For
again Dodge offers car that gives
you most for the dollar. Bigger.
Faster. With many new ideas that
improve performance add to
comfort assure safety.
And at the same time, all the
great features that caused thousands
to switch to Dodge in 1888 are still
in it.
Here on this page are shown some
of the things Dodge gives you for
1884. New features Floating
Cushion" Wheels perfected
~'7-point Ventilation" ). new lug
gage compartment and many
more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

ern slang expression, making some one the goat" The word comes to us from a legend of Hebrew an tiquity when the people attempted through sacrifices to make atone ment for their sins. Sometimes, there were sins that could not be paid off in this way, sins that could not even be narrowed down to those responsible. These sins tribe or group would metaphorically heap on goat, who, with his load of guilt, would be driven into the will derness to expiate the crimes of in- genious humans!
 Life is not so simple today. In this hard-bolled age, there are no scapegoats, on which to load our sins. Today our problems, our faults. mistakes, whatever they may be, come home to roost. And the only way to get rid of them is to take the bull by the horns (not the goat ) and by our best efforts, cor. rect or eradicate them.
 o, Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Cookbook
THIRsT-QUENcHING DRINKS

T ONG ago before a mixed drink L was ever thought of, the lemon was the king of fruit, used for re- freshing healthful drinks as we'll as served hot, for medicinal purposes. Today 1t Is more popular and more widely used, as 1t is needed to give zest to almost any other fruit drink.
 For those who like to have tink- ling drink to offer a friend in a hurry, the fruit juice mixed with the sirup Is great convenience. Take one and one-half cupfuls of lemon juice and add three cupfuls of sugar. Bring to boil and cook for ten minutes. Then bottle and place in the Ice chest. Use the sirup in glasses of water and ice without any further preparation. A tablespoonful or two to a glass Is sufficient.
 Lemons as well as oranges are rich in vitamin c. They are rec commended as the best kind of preservative for the teeth. Mix lemon juice and salt and use as cleanser of the teeth and gums. Add water and use as mouth wash. It leaves the mouth refreshed and stimulated. is especially good for the gums, to harden and keep them firm and healthy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

line trait) who, whatever happens to them are interested first and foremost in finding some one or something to blame. Of course 1t never alters or lessens trouble, 1t never changes anything to find some one to blame. But judging by the relief with which some of US bounce on pretext for placing responsibil- ity at any door but our own, one would think that this in itself ellm- mated the trouble, lifted the bur den.
 When we find ourselves in a di- lemma, there may be a certain amount of satisfaction in the knowl- edge that 1t was not our fault, that we had done our best, that the ad- verse results were brought about through forces entirely beyond our control. Momentary satisfaction. But what then? Is the fault reme- died, the situation helped? Not at all. We are just where we began faced with the necessity for doing the thing that will help.
 It is interesting to note here the origin of the word "scapegoat," !" from which we also have our mod
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24

to Redcoat. Oh, dear, here comes somebody! Hide, Redcoat! Hide!"
 Poor Redcoat, with the old look of terror in his eyes, hurried along, trying to find something under which to hide But there was no way of hiding that wonderful 0carlet coat. Peter heard the sound of heavy footsteps, and looking back saw Farmer Browns Boy coming. Don't be afraid, Redcoat," he whispered. 'Tt's Farmer Browns Boy, and I'm sure he won't hurt you. Perhaps he can help you" Then he scampered off short distance" and sat up to watch what would happen.
 Of course, Farmer Browns Boy saw Redcoat. No one with any eyes at all could have helped see. ing him because of that wonderful scarlet coat. He saw, too, by the way Redcoat was acting, that he was in trouble. He understood in- stantly that something was wrong with one wing, and running forward he caught Redcoat.
 "You poor little thing. You poor beautiful little creature" said Farm CT Browns Boy softly as he saw the cruel twig sticking through Red coats shoulder. ,"We'll have to get that out right away" continued Farmer Browns Boy. stroking Red coat ever so gently. Somehow at that gentle touch Redcoat lost much of his fear and a little hope sprang into his heart. This was no enemy, but friend. With his knife Farm CT Browns Boy cut off the twig on the upper side of the wing. Then, doing his best to be careful and to hurt as little as possible, he worked
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Use of Bait in Fishing
 First Adopted by Fish

While catching fish with bait is an ancient occupation which men have been pursuing since very early times, fish themselves began 1t long before any men existed, states AL fred O Weed, assistant curator of fishes at the Chicago Field mu- scum.
 Angler-fishes are found in all seas, from the edge of the surf to extremely great depths. In keep ing with their extensive distribu- tion the angler-fshes show great variations in form, but are all alike in certain structural features. All have side fins developed and used as legs and feet. Curiously, what would normally be considered front legs are behind, and what would correspond to hind legs are in front; that is, the ventral (hind leg) fins are under the throat, and the pee toral (foreleg or arm) fns are near the tail.
 Strangest of all, these fishes have on the head an organ consisting of a slender rod with a fleshy part at It's tip used as a bait. The fishes do their angling after the Eskimo fashion rather than that of the white man. The Eskimo moves c piece of ivory in the water and when e trout comes to look at 1t. strikes with his spear. The angler fish waves It's bait like a flag. When some small fish or crab comes to in- spect 1t an immense mouth opens and swallows the victim.
 Some of the angler-fshes have long fish-rods with strangely formed tbaits. Many of the baits are lu- minous to attract their prey in the darkness of the ocean depths. Often the bait of the angler-fishes looks like a worm. The colors of the fishes, and their irregular outline. usually blend in their surroundings, such as stones on the sea bottom covered with growths of plants or animals, commonly called "moss." So that apart from. their bait these submarine Izaak Walt0ns are prac- tically invisible. Tn moving from one place to another these fish usu- ally travel by climbing about through the coral with their so- called legs, rather than swimming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
BEDTIME STORY By THORNTON w. BURGESS

the other part of the twlg out from the under side. Carefully he exam. ined the wing to see If any bones were broken. None was, and after holding Redcoat a few minutes, he carefully set him up In tree and withdrew a short distance. Redcoat sat there for some time as If fear. full of trying that injured wing. Meanwhile Mrs. Tanager came and talked to him and fussed about him and coaxed him and made as much of him as if he were a baby.
 After while he venture6 to try his wing and found that he could fly. Then he and Mrs. Tanager dis. appeared in the Green Forest.
 q knew Farmer Browns Boy would help him, and Pm glad he found him." cried Peter happily and started for the dear Old Brier Patch.
 e. T. ". Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
THROUGH A .manss Eyes By JEAN NEWTON
THERE ARE NO SCAPEGoATS
 TODAY

CON WHAT new scapegoat are
 V We going to saddle the bur den of our responsibilities?"
 A minister asked that. His ref erence was to certain aspects of our economic and political condi- tions which 1t is not the purpose of this column to go into. What in- terests us Is much that Is brought to mind by mention of that word "scapegoat."
 It reminds one of the people (women, we may well say, because this Is not a predomlnantly mascu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
AN UNEXPECTED FRIEND

NEVILLE Redcoat the Tanager
 w was telling Peter Rabbit of his dreadful accident, Mrs. Tanager was flying about in the treetops nearby, calling anxiously. She did not look at all like Redcoat, for she was dressed almost wholly in light olive green and greenish yellow. He can't even fly up just little way
 so as to get off the groundl" she cried anxiously. Isn't 1t dreadful, Peter Rabbit, to have such an acci- dent happen? We've just got our nest half built, and I don't know
 what I shall do if anything happens
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
BOWERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa- pers, essays. etc.. by teachers.

Fish ln the sea are not Z.eco- homie goods" because they are no use to people if they haven't them.
 What does the executive depart. ment of our government dor It ex- ecutes people.
 Diabolic was man who went around with a lantern searching for an honest man.
 A mop is a bunch of anything that is disorderly.
 An auger is a chill caused by a cold.
 A bridle is something pertaining to a bride.
 Chromium is a poison gas or the lightest metal known.
 o. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Coffee Caramel Parfalt.

Scald one and one-half cupfuls of milk with two tablespoonfuls of ground coffee, add one-half cupful of caramelized sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt to the strained milk and coffee. Beat two egg yolks with one-half cupful of sugar and add to the other ingredients. Cool, add a teasponful of vanilla and one and one-half cupfuls of cream. Pour into a mold and pack in Ice and salt for four hours.
 @ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Norman restured helplessYy.

Norman gestured helpiessfy.
 "Must be . clogged gas hne," he told her. ''I'll have to make . dead stick landing"
 He looked down--and breath of glad relief escaped him.
 By some lucky chance, a town lay beneath them instead of desert.
 Moreover, it had an airport; the name Belmont across the hangar roof was clearly visible. Norman remembered it-a little place near the northern Arizona border.
 He nosed the ship down, circling widely.
 In a moment they were less than i've hundred feet up. He straight ened her out, heading into the wind, and took the final drop.
 His calculation and timing had been perfect.
 Wheels touched earth twenty yards inside the fields boundary.
 One sharp jolt. series of lessen ing bumps, and then they were gliding to an easy stop.
 
 "Oh, that was thrilling !" the girl cried, without q trace of unsteadi- ness; "and you did 1t so beautifully. Thank you!"
 Norman stopped in the middle of a relaxing stretch to stare at her.
 "What do you meanf" he Queried.
 The shy expression returned to Thelma Moore's face as she cast . swift Hook behind.
 He did likewise, and felt new astonishment.
 Bramwell's position was scarcely changed; he gave no sign of move ment.
 Then the girl was speaking again in a low, contrite tone: Perhaps you'll be angry, but I wanted to fly some more and I knew when he woke up we'd have to turn back. sO-"
 "'Turn backr" Norman echoed; "but isn't he-weren't you-I mean, what about your elopement?"
 Thelma looked blank for an in- stant. then broke into silvery laughter.
 ''So that's what you thought 1 Heavens an ideal Why, this was just a little test. MT. Bram- well and I are appearing together in the air picture, and neither of us had ever been up. So we decided to try 1t out in private first. He felt sick right away and started drinking brandy, but" her voice mischievous-"I'd put a sleeping powder in it."
 Now 1t was Norman who laughed, heartily and with an odd sense of relief.
 At last he said: "Well, that's cer- tainly one on me-and on him, incl dentally. But what was this you just said about my being angryp
 She dropped her eyes and hesi- tated a second before answering: "Why, when I saw this town l thought how nice 1t would be to stop here and put him on train, or something--then we could go on flying. So I just pushed that little jigger to see what would happen, and 1t worked"
 Norman looked where she was pointing and suddenly swore out loud. The contact switch was of
 brief pause, then: Are you very mad?" Thelma Moore asked timidly.
 ~No," said Norman; +I'm just wondering"
 "Wondering whatT
 He faced her with Q rueful grin.
 Wondering" he repeated, "hOw anyone could be so alarmed cute and so all-fired crazy"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Raisins.

Put one pound of raisins through the food chopper, add quart of water and bring to a boil. then let stand over night. Add the juice of two lemons, two tablespoonfuls of the sirup and pour into glasses half filled with cracked ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-24
Ohio. Seat of Government

OnlOe peat or OoVeEhmeut
 Ohio's seat of government was changed five times. First estab- lished at Marietta, 1t was removed to Cincinnati, then to Chillicothe, then to Zanesville, and back to Chil- licothe, and then in 1816 to Colun- bus.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

for another convention to replace the
Washington agreement.
Denunciation of the Washington
treaty and automatic expiration of the
supplementary London pact at the end
of 1886 both technically provide that
the signatories meet in an open naval
conference within the next year, but
the Americans have said repeatedly
the conference is useless unless the
Japanese change their attitude.
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, Japan
ese representative at the discussions
here, is remaining to discuss certain
aspects of the naval situation with the
British. Future conversations Of the
three powers, however, will be through
diplomatic channels.
Yamamoto May Visit U. S.
Yamamoto will sail for home just as
soon as the Toxic government sends
him instructions and may return by
way of the United States, indicating
the possibility of bi-lateral discussions
at Washington early next year. The
final decision, however, rests with
Toxic, since some japanese quarters
oppose his visit to Washington.
Both British and American quarters
today Joined in lamenting Japan's
denunciation of the treaty, although
one American source expressed the
opinion that the long-awaited action
might help clear the international
atmosphere.
Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira
visited the foreign Office to deliver q
text of the denunciation as q matter
of courtesy. Washington later will
formally advise the signatories of the
denunciation.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

There consequently remains a Pc
riod of two years within which the
interested nations may consider the
situation that would be created by
the abandonment of the naval treaties,
and the American Government is
ready to enter upon negotiations
whenever it appears that there is
prospect Of arrival at mutually sat-
isfactory conclusion which would give
further effect to the desire of the
American Government and the Amer
ican people-and it is believed that
Of the other governments and peoples
concerned-that the nations Of the
world shall not be burdened by avoid
able or extravagant expenditures on
armament.
"The question presented, when the
Washington treaties were negotiated,
and which prompted each delegation
to the signing and each country to
the ratifying of those treaties, was
that of promoting peace through dis
armament and cooperative effort
along certain defined lines. The OBJ
jectives then and there envisaged are
still fundamental among the objec-
tives of the foreign policy of the
United States.
ITO this high purpose the people
Of this country, in spirit Of sincere
friendship toward all other peoples,
will continue unswervingly to devote
their own efforts. and earnestly in
woke like efforts on the part of
Others"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
A.F. G. (. TO SPONSOR
CIVIL SERVICE WEEK
Observance Planned to Stimulate
Interest in Protection of
Merit System.

In what is announced as an effort
to create public interest in the Gov
ernment service and the extension and
protection of the merit system, the
American Federation Of Government
Employees is preparing to sponsor a
National Civil Service Week" from
January 1919, it was announced yes
terday.
The date comedies with the fifty
second anniversary of the adoption of
the Civil Service act. and the Civil
Service Commission is indorsing the
project.
This observance" said statement
from the federation. will give the
opportunity to develop facts as to the
work actually done in the Govern
ment service and the character of the
Governments employees Many mis-
apprehensions, some Of them delib-
erately fostered, have been spread
through the country. and as a result,
there is a far too prevalent opinion
in many quarters-though this has to
a large degree been overcome in recent
years-that Government jobs are
largely sinecures"