davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
No reason now to buy any car at any
price without looking at Chrysler X

@1oR 1886, Chrysler presents four
great new Chrysler cars. in price
range that will interest literally millions.
A Big. Low Priced Six
Chrysler luxury for 1886 starts with
the big, new Chrysler Six. 1t costs just
little more than the lowest-priced cars
but it gives you whole lot more.
More beauty . more style. More
speed, more ability, with its SO horse
power engine. A more comfortable ride,
with its llS-inch wheelbase, big tires,
new weight distribution and big soft
acting springs.
It's bigger, finer, safer, steadier car
80. yet Chrysler engineering makes it
surprisingly economical to own.
De Luxe Eight Fast. Powerful
If you call to mind the type of luxury
that used to characterize the $4,000
class, you'll get good idea of the new
Chrysler De Luxe Eight. Astonishingly
enough, it lists for about half that price!
In thrilling performance, it bows to
Evening star., 1935-11-03

son would surely have proved an In.
teresting sight should this bill have
become law.
Eternal Vigilance Needed.
Another bill would have required
every motorist striking a dog to stop
and report to the nearest police officer,
while a third would have forced motor
busses to stop in all villages of more
than so inhabitants to see whether
there were any passengers wishing to
get aboard; it was not necessary for
the driver to go into the barber shop
OF post office and ask; all he had to Do
was stop and look.
These are but outstanding examnles
OF hundreds Of similar ignoble expert.
ments that legislators would like to
try on the motoring fraternity and
that make necessary eternal vigilance
on the part Of organized motordom in
order to restrict legislative enactments
to those measures that give promise Of
sane and workable solutions to tra:1c
problems.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

the new steel-spoked wheels. Even the
wire wheels now have dust shields.
Next to safety the most acceptable
feature Of the modern body's con.
struction is its comfort. This is par
ticularly true of warm weather motor
ing. Contrary to popular belief the
use of steel for the roof does not re-
suit in higher temperatures inside
the car. The steel-topped car Is
cooler because 1t Is better insulated.
This is done in some cases with spe-
cial insulating materials; in others it
is accomplished by using the new heat
rejecting material. The top Is also
used to help deaden chassis noises.
Since the bottom of the car as well
as the dash and toe-board are insu-
lated there Is no opportunity for heat
to pass from the motor and exhaust
line to the interior Of the body. Proper
circulation Of air, without fear Of
drafts, is afforded by ventilating sys-
TENS.
BY making the car body q part Of
the automobile itself, rather than
something merely attached to the
chassis, it has been possible to con-
struct a unit that adds strength to
the entire vehicle. There Is less front
wheel shimmy because of stronger,
more rigid body construction. There
is less sidesway because the body of
the car is lower. There is less pitch
ing at the rear seat because the body
is moved forward. passengers sitting
more nearly half way between the
axles.
This also means that the cars body
has become an excellent protector for
the driver and his passengers. In a
number of accidents it was found that
most of the injuries were sustained
Evening star., 1935-11-03
t:9!!:: AZ AZ x; <:

1896 cHRYsLER SIX e3 horsepower, lls-inch
wheelbose. SIX body types. Prices $50 and UP.
Four-Door Sedon S875.
NEW cHRYsLER De LUKE EIGHT los ond
10 horsepower, III ond l33-inch wheeIbose
Seven body types Prices 1925 ond up. Four-Door
Sedon Sl,045.
cHRYsLER AIRFLoW EIGHT lis horsepower,
l23-nch wheebose. Six passenger Sedan and SIX
passenger Coupe. 81 ,345.
CHRYsLER AlRFLoW IMPERIAL :. 80 horse
power l28-nch wheeIbose SM-possenoer Sedan
ond sIx-posseneer Coupe. $l.475.
All prices list at foctoN Detroit specio equipment
extro Ask obout the new ChysIer motors-com-
merciol credit six per cent time poynent plan.
See the cars The Chrysler Six, De
Luxe Eight and the 1896 Airaows are
on display at the Automobile Show.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

because people were thrown out Of
the car. In the modern car body
passengers are held inside until the
danger Is over.
Visibility Is Aided.
In the newer designs, where the
windshield slopes back at a rakish
angle, there is not only increase Wis
ibility but an opportunity to enjoy
scenery to better advantage. The
driver and his front seat passengers
can look up as well as ahead. Not
only Is the front compartment lighter
but roomier. Doors have been made
wider, and by bringing them to the
running board level they have been
made higher without in any way in
creasing the overall height. All these
details combine to provide comforts
that are well appreciated by those who
60 touring in big way. In some de-
signs there Is considerable luggage
space behind the back Of the rear seat
In construction the new bodies are
nothing short Of ingenious. Viewed
with an x-ray they seems to be part
Of a suspension bridge, revealing nu-
merous braces and bridgelike construc-
tion. The steep tops are made Of a
single huge piece Of steel rolled out Of
a three-story press in one operation.
Yet with all Of this highly mechanical
design mere opening Of the door will
reveal an interior regal in its appoint-
ments. A trend that is gaining mo-
mentum Is the use of seats designed
more as individual chairs. Fittings
are in harmony with exterior styling
but are noticeably more practical.
Designed for the hardest kind OF
service and maximum protection for
occupants the latest bodies should
play an important role in introducing
Evening star., 1935-11-03

taxes to number Of purposes entirely
unrelated to the automobile were ad-
vanced, including schools, unemploy-
ment relief; flood control, old age as
sistance, water conservation, soil ero-
sion prevention and investigation Of
the gasoline industry.
Governor Bill Not Adopted.
Numbers of hastily drawn and poor
ly thought-out safety measures failed
to receive legislative sanction. The
proposal to place speed governors on
all automobiles was not adopted by
any Of the Legislatures.
AS an excellent example OF the
"crackpot" legislation that was Of
fered to so many of the Legislatures, a
law introduced in Oregon might be
cited. This bill would have required
every motor vehicle to be equipped
with a license plate carrier which
would automatically drop the plates
whenever the vehicle collided with
another. Evidently designed to curb
the hit-and-run driver, this measure
did not state Whether Such mechan-
ism has been invented as yet nor did
it make provision for collecting the
plates that would be strewn over the
countryside should the mechanism fail
to work properly.
This same measure also would have
required every automobile to be
equipped with complicated system Of
lights that would show at what speed
the vehicle was travelling; white would
show up to 20 miles an hour, green be-
tween 20 and so, and red at all speeds
above so miles an hour. Equipped
with more colored lights than a
Christmas tree and showering license
plates every time bumpers touched
when parking, the automobiles of Ore
Evening star., 1935-11-03
"CRACKPOT" AUTO
LAWS ARE SOUGHT
Organized Motor Clubs Are
VigiIant to Defeat Un.
workable Plans.

Activities Of organized motor clubs
throughout the country have been al
most equally divided between pressing
for adoption Of constructive highway
safety legislation and opposing the
scores Of proposals advanced that
either were unduly harsh or simply
unworkable.
Surveying the 1888 legislative pic
ture, the American Automobile Asso-
citation reported that the clubs were
successful in defeating proposals to di-
vert gasoline taxes in all but three
States, while they were uniformly sue
cessful in preventing passage Of all
measures providing for compulsory
automobile insurance.
Scores of proposals to divert gasoline
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Auto Body

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-03

the raindrops actually run uphill on
the windshields of some cars, so effec-
lively Is the air conducted over the
hood and against the windshield.
Wheels Easy to Clean.
1t will be a comfort to many motor
lists this Summer, when changing tires,
to be able to lift the rear deck and
pull forth a clean spare. In this
same compartment luggage will be
protected from moisture and dust. Not
until they start giving the new car a
cleaning will many owners discover
how much easier 1t is to dust or wash
Evening star., 1935-11-03

nothing on the road. Its pickup and
astonishing top speed have an almost
uncanny smoothness made possible by
new developments in Floating Power.
It's commanding-looking car ..
long, low-swung. A great big luxurious
car with wider, chair-high seats and
deep, soft upholstery. There are smart,
comfortable bodies on 121-inch Wheel
base. and special custom-type models
on wheelbase of 133 inches.
Beautiful New Airflow Eight
Then, at only slightly higher price,
Chrysler offers the 1886 Airhow Eight.
This magnificent Car is alive with new
beauty. A new grace in hood design
.. smart new lowers =. big trunk
that's an integral part of the body
.. entirely re-styled interiors. Here
are the glorious Floating Ride and draw
ing room spaciousness that only Air
flow design makes possible. Here is the
incompatible safety of a body and frame
that are one strong, rigid unit.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

new certainty in touring. What the
1886 car body offers is not so much
wind resistance as resistance to
trouble. Because they help keep the
frame tight and in alignment they. in
turn, benefit by the sturdier and more
enduring foundation.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
New Cooling Efficiency.

A new thermostat, larger discharge
pipe, larger intake pipe and new
"spary" cooling around the valvc5
give unusually efficient cooling to the
new six-cylinder engine found in the
Studebaker Dictators of 1896.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Continued From First Page.)
lined car, for instance, will not pick
up as much dust and mud. due to the
fact that there is less swirl Immediately
behind it. In one OF 'the newest de-
signs the tenders carry small con-
ductors for the purpose of lessening
the upthrow Of water from the road.
Streamlining has an important bear
ing on increased visibility. In storm
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Luxury Car in Styling.

The new President 1886 Studebaker
models, styled by Miss Helen Dryden,
famous New York designer, are the
most luxurious automobiles that have
ever borne the Studebaker name.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

strong, rigid safety steel bodies. All
sedans have integral body-form trunks
at no extra cost.
Before you buy any new car at any
price for 1886, see for yourself how
much more you can get for your money
in Chrysler!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Every one of these shirts is GUARAN-
TEED FAST COLOR! Carefully made
and expertly tailored of fine quality
broadcloths. 7-button fronts! Cut full
and long for perfect comfort! value
that probably won't be equalled for a
long time. Take advantage of this saw
ing!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

include fabrics! hemand them
DOORS OPEN!
Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

The first of the series of three bas- ketball games scheduled for this season was played Saturday night in the native gymnasium where a double header was staged. the Polarites defeated the Alas kans in the first game by score of B to g. and the Nome High School triumphed over the Nome Athletic Club by score of 21 to 20 after playing two overtime periods of three minutes each.
 Officials were Carl Glavinovich, referee, Dick Ludwig, timekeeper, and Wilfred Boucher. Scorekeeper The next games will be between the Polarites and the High School, and the Nome Athletic Club and the Alaskans.
 FollowAAe are the lineups of the four teams:
 POIarites Jimmy Davidson, Capt., and Art Harris forwards. Chuck O'Leary cen- ter and guards Russell Maynard and Jerry Harney; subs Chris O'Leary and Frank Whaley.
 Alaskans Alex Mogg Capt. and Sam Mogg, forwards; Center J Triggs; guards Jim Gabriel and Paul Amarok; subs Fred Larson and Hans Jack.
 Nome Athletic Club Jack Humling Capt. and Andy Ro- berts forwards; Center Allen Lee, guards D. Derrick and Dick Lee; subs, Homer Roberts Bud Stout and Ed. Seidenverg
 Nome High School Tony Rolando Capt. and Walter Slack forwards, center Milton O'Far rell, guards Jimmy Harper and E. Boulanger. No substitutions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18
"A FAREWELL TO ARMS" so WIDELY READ PICTURE RE CURED EXTRA-CAREFUL
 PLANNING

Far more difficult than adaptation of the ordinary play or novel into a screen story was the task of con- verting Ernest Hemingway's phen- omally successful "A Farewell to Arms" into the picture which Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper and Adolph Menjou will enact on the screen of the Dream Theatre beginning Tues day.
 That is the opinion of Benjamin Glazer and Oliver H. P. Garret the two gentlemen who accomplished the task.
 We had book which undoubted- l ly rates as one of the most widely read in American literature" ex- plains Glazer. "rhe country is fill- ed with avid Hemingway fans who would resent any great liberties be- ing taken with this book or with the dialogue.
 It is impossible to photograph a novel. A novelist can describe scenes and thoughts he can sweep over great expanses of time and space. But drama must bring those things to life before yours eyes. Naturally whole book cannot be photographed and presented in less than two hours. The first thing we did was to drop useless portions of the plot which even Hemingway lover will not miss. But the screen play is Hemingway because we are using his story, his characters. his ideas and his actual words in all the major key scenes of the romance" :"
 The plot closely follows fleming ways story of the young American officer in the Italian ambulance corps and the latter's devastating romance with an English nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

The dance held in the Nevada Ballroom Saturday evening, follow ing the picture show and the basket ball games, proved to be one of the most successful social dances staged in Nome this winter. The sponsors, Gene Films, Roy Johnson, Anthony Rolando and E. Boulanger, received many congratulations for the enter tainment and enjoyable evening A very large crowd attended and the dance continued until a late hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

A venire was issued in the U. s. Commissioners Court in the case of lob Larsen who is to come to trial 'eb. 25th on charge of larceny of eindeer. Following are the names f those drawn on the venire: George Huff Mrs H G Hughes Clarence Ausley Gust Hendricks Mrs Emma G Davis F Rooney
 T D Jensen Eddy Maloney Harry Baldwin John Wheeler Cliff Allyn Robert Schiedl Arthur Trigg Mrs E K Johanson Albert Ramsay Mrs Catherine Wheeler Mrs Ira Rank Mrs Beatrice Brandon Luther Dunbar Mrs Teddy Reed N o Ledway Russell Marcion Finer Ulrickson Axil Bar
 Albert Mode Ed Tarnutzer c H Code
 Kenneth Rude Igne Kowalski John Kawasuk Mrs Finley Hoop Dennis Loveway Dean Parish H E Moon
 CF Yenney
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

The examination of Lawrence Carson, charged with cohabitation in Ia state of adultery, upon stipuation of counsel has been set for Wednes- day. at 2:sO pm. in the U. s. Com missioner's Court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

BoYs-GRLs, Ages ls to ls......... Spare time work, write to F. O. Box sOl, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

HEMINGWAY FANS SPUR FILM MAKERS TO FOLLOW NOVEL
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-18

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepal ed to do your job printing.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
D. c. WOMEN ASK
RECREATION BOARD.
Would Have Nine Members
With Power to Act in
All Matters.

Creation OF 4 recreation commits
sion of nine members with power to
function In all local playground and
recreation matters was recommended
by the District Federation of Women's
Clubs in s. meeting yesterday at Barker
Hall of the Young Women's Christian
Association.
1t was recommended that the board
be composed Of three members to be
appointed by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, three
members by the Board of Education
and three by the District Commission
ers. It was asked that the six MEM
bers appointed by the board and the
Commissioners should be District resi-
dents not connected with the Federal
or District Governments.
The board, it was recommended.
should have the power OF appointing
a recreational director and of making
necessary rules and regulations for
operation of local parks and play
grounds. The resolution was intro
duced by Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, chair
man of the department of education.
The federation adopted a resolution
opposing the proposed bill to permit
the appearance of children as actors
on Washington stages. 1t also advo-
Gated enactment by Congress of Iegis-
Iation to control the District smoke
nuisance. Both these resolutions were
introduced by Mrs. Horace j. Phelps,
chairman OF the Legislative Commit
tee. |
The federation indorsed several
resolutions prepared by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs for con-
sideration at the national meeting in
Detroit next June. One of these
resolutions calls upon all federation
members to cooperate with State,
county and municipal health authori-
ties in the raising of local funds for
child welfare and health work to
match Federal funds which then will
be made available.
MRS. Harvey w. Wiley, president OF
the local federation, presided.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Inventive brains, stimulated by q
pressing commercial and scientific de-
mand for new products and for novel
utilization of old materials, are work
ing overtime on worldwide front.
Foreign trade scouts OF the Depart
ment of Commerce report straw hats
manufactured in Germany this year
will contain little il any straw. Raw
materials will be paper yarn and
special "straws" made Of rsyon.
Threads of glass so finely woven
that a bundle of them looks like
wisp of silg form the basis of new
type Of window glass being produced
by a British company. This glass
''silk' is woven into a piece and sand
wiched between two sheets OF ordinary
glass. The result is that the light does
not pass through it as 1t would
through ordinary glass. but is caught
by the countless facets Of the silk"
and diffused evenly throughout the
room, eliminating shadow. The new
product possesses insulating qualities
which preserve an even temperature
in Summer or Winter. It also passes
the health-giving ultraviolet rays
which are obstructed by the ordinary
window pane, the report says.
Production of electric current from
windpOwer Is to be tried out in Ger
many. The government has appro-
priated funds for the construction Of
wind plant which it is estimated
will produce 100000 kiiowatt hours
per year with average wind conditions
prevailing. The cost Is estimated at
only four -tenths of a cent per kilowatt
hour.
An Office building, the exterior OF
which will be constructed almost en-
tirely of glass, is 10 be erected In
Copenhagen.
An experiment is being made In
eQuipping bullock carts in India and
Ceylon with pneumatic tires. r. l..
Buell.. the American consul at Colom-
bo, Ceylon, says that ii this venture
is successful IL will open an enormous
new field for the sale of rubber tires
Bullock carts constitute the principal
Evening star., 1935-04-23
ZINC INSTITUTE BACKS
STERILIZATION PLAN
Approve Appointment of Com
mittee to Draft Program for
Code Authority.

Code Authority.
Rv the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Seeking to
stabilize the industry, the American
Zinc Institute at it's seventeenth an
nual meeting here yesterday approved
a motion for appointment of COM
mittee to prepare a stabilization plan
to be submitted to the zinc code
authority.
Members of the institute said the
basic problem is the control of pro-
duction to prevent accumulation of
surplus stocks which upset the market.
c. S, j. Trench, New York, editor of
the American Metal Market, said one
of the strong Oppressive factors in the
present market is the existence of
a surplus of 10000 tons of zinc. If
these stocks could be isolated by agree
ment, he said, so they would not 60
on the market except under stipulated
price conditions, an important step
would be taken toward solution
Ralph M. Roosevelt, New York, presi-
dent of the institute and chairman
de facto of the zinc code authority.
asserted the surplus stocks are held
by relatively few companies and are
not being marketed. Roosevelt and
Trench and other institute members
agreed that Government control is
not desired in the zinc industry.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Mary looked anxiously at the crib
where her baby lay sleeping. She
called out: rs 1t true, chief, that
you are sick with the terrible sick
ness?"
He shook his head in denial Mary
looked inquiringly at her house boy.
"No, no! He has not the sickness. :"
he told her. She lifted the child from
the crib and held her high.
Little white queen!" the chief
saluted. And with a gesture to his
son he added: "A gift for the white
womanp
The young native unrolled at her
feet an enormous leopard skin.
You are very kind" said Mary.
She looked at the beautiful girl
huddled against the chiefs side.
Il shall give you in return dress for
your daughter. She is your daughter"
Mary asked. The girl huddled closer.
The old chiefs eyes glowed queerly.
Yes" he said, "she is my daughter" /"
Is she ill?" Mary asked, looking at
the lackluster eyes set deep in the
beautiful face.
Her spirit is ill.," the chief replied.
"I shall tell you of her. Last year she
went to Macoda to visit the people of
her mother. She did not come back. I"
He looked at the girl pityingly.
"I went to Macoda to seek her. 1
found her there in the power of q
white man-his slave, his" A sob
escaped the girl. "Humbled like a cap
tive beast. I stole her from him and
brought her home again."
A CLINT of understanding flashed
in Mary's eyes.
The chief went on: You saw but a
little while since how he who shamed
her attacked me" He stopped, over
come. Then in voice of steel he said: !:
''He will never again bring one of my
people low"
She followed his glance down the
dirt road to the jungle beyond, and
then to the shining knife tucked in
the loin cloth of the son, who stood
with high head and lips compressed.
"Y0u--?" she faltered family.
He looked at her significantly.
white woman safe-now," he said.