davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
PiStOnS, Cylinder Walls and
Valves Affected by
Overheatinq.

With hot weather near, it is
we'll for the motorist to realize that
anything that interferes with the
proper cooling of his car is liable to
cost him money. Few realize the
intense heat generated by the firing
of the gasoline in the motor. If this
heat did not escape rapidly, major
portion of the motor would melt.
This escape of heat needs but to
be checked very little to cause the
motor to overhead, and thereby burn
out the oil m the crankcaSe. 1t is
then that destructive wear begins.
If the overheating is not remedied
very soon, number of things in all
probability will happen. The valves
will stick and the steam pressure
will burst the radiator. The wear
on pistons and cylinder walls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
REDUCED FUEL
TO TEST CARS
AT SPEEDWAY
Limit Leads to Closer
Study for Better
Carburetion.

The eyes and thoughts of the mo-
torng public will again turn to the
indianapolis Motor Speedway on
May 30 when men of ability will
pilot racing cars Of both tried and
untried designs through that IA
nous crucible Of speed to contribute
TO the efficiency and safety of the
standard automobile of tomorrow.
More than go of the aristocrats Of
automobile racing will enter ma
chimes. but only 33 f1eetest cars will
get the call in the 23rd running OF
the annual Decoration Day classic.
Constantly meeting the challenge
OF autOmotive progress with re-
strictionS which demand mechanical
ingenuity to overcome the handi-
caps imposed by the American Au-
tomobile Association contest board.
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
continues to be the laboratory Of the
automobile industry" T. E. Myers.
Speedway vice-preSident and gen.
eral manager, says in discussing the
further reduction of fuel.
mittee restricted the consumption
Of oil used to six gallons for the
500 miles Motors were frightened
up to run within the limitations
and, not only was the track in bet
ter and safer condition during the
race. but more efficient power plants
resulted. Limiting the fuel to As
gallons last year inspired drivers
and their mechanics to make
thorough study of carburetion.
which certainly will be reflected in
the standard automobile.
so successful was the experiment
in the 1884 race that the rules COM
mittee determined to cut two-and-
a-half more gallons off the allow
ance to provide a further incentive
to the development of better
motors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Making Color Choice

The ancient Egytians completely
covered the inside walls of THEN
temples with painted decorations
generally in strong contrasts of red
yellow and blue combined with much
gold. This rich effect, somewhat
gariSh to our modern eye, was, how
ever, toned down by the dim light
Of the great halls. Our own we'll
lighted modern homes require much
greater subtlety and precision Of
color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Lenora Milliken. R. R. /. Ford roadster.
from 1890 S KevStone-av.
William Sets, 2lO6 f. 12th-st, Ford
coach. 87-2l2 from in front of home.
S. NJ: Judson.. Monrovia. Ind. Chevrolet
truck. from in front of 239 Virginia-av.
Harry Willis. 238 Massachusetts, v
Buick sedan. 9l287 from parking lot at
Michigan and Delaware-sts.
DAYTON Garter. lIs Hoefgen-st. Ford
truck. from in front of home
James NJ. Simms. R. R. l. Fortyille Ford
coach. 93-693 from Ohio-st and Senate-av
Clarence York 1907 Barrett-av. Chew
rolct sedan. 5l-5l9. from Kappes and
MorriS-stS
Alex Finch. 29ll Highland-pl. Chrysler
sedan. 1l1-579. from 29ll Highland-pl
w. A. Eckard, 1881 E. 16th-st DeSotc
sedan. M-700 from home.
NJ. c. johnson. f. R. 7. Box 568 Ford
VS. coach from 200 Kentucky-av
William c. Martin. 20lS Hobert-st. Chew.
rolet coach. 4l905. from Pleasant anc
Spruce-StS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Improper Cooling Will
Cause Damage to Auto

caused by sticking pistons. even in a
mile or two of travelling in an over
heated condition, is a very serious
thing. This eventually may cause
replacement of the pistons and re-
boring Of the cylinders.
Thus it is seen that the radiator
is an important part of the car. 1t
should permit the free circulation
of water at all times. But. I'M
fortunately, water passages, used in
the cooling system of the car be-
come filled with mud and scales.
Then one may expect trouble.
Here is where the Al Auto Radi-
ator Company. 111-119 Kentucky-av,
is of invaluable aid. 1t specializes
in automotive cooling systems, doing
all kinds of radiator clean-out and
repair work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Democracy is not likely to be
challenged during this generation
DR.. Frank said, if the government
can move with reasonable speed to-
ward a soundly based and widely
distributed weu-being.
ITO me it is incredible that. in a
world of tragically untitled human
need, we should now set out upon
the Quixotic attempt to increase
welfare by destroying wealth or de-
Ginning to create it," DR.. Frank de
clared.
Scientific and technical leader
ship has abolished the physical
necessity of poverty on this con-
tinent.
All the necessary tools are in our
hands for emancipating the people
from poverty, drudgery and inse-
curity.
The tragic fact is that we are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Malcolm LaFollette COS E Marvland-st
Chevrolet coach. found at Lord and Pine
SITS.
Leo Cohen. 2113 E. Washngton-st. Buick
brougham. found in front of 1112 Lexing-
tOn-aV
Roy Kemp, 3O41 Ritter-av. Nash sedan
found at keystone-av and Allisonville- I'd
Frank WeiSt. ll08 River-av. Essex coach
on Road So.
Warren A. Carrico. 7Ol N. Drexel av
Ford coach. found in front of 725 Ket-
Louis. Finkleman. 3lIo E 1lth-st. Roose-
welt sedan. found at 2535 Brookside-p kwy
south drive
Aronstsn Auto Wrecking Co.. Chevrolet
coupe: i9Gna at Ohio and Meridian-stS.
truck. found IN front of 6l4 E. Vermont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

not now using these tools to this
high end The current mania for
depressing, restricting and reducing
our maximum productive capacities,
unless it is minimized, rationalized
and effectively correlated with
policies that build instead of blight
the buying power, will make poverty
the permanent heritage of the
people
IF the deeper will of the people is
followed we shall proceed on the
basis of an intelligently modernized
capitalism. There is a basic Ameri-
can devotion to the principle Of
private enterprise. We can not go
on indefinitely with our enterprise
in one age and our economics in
another.
The social stability of the Amer
lean future is at stake in the choice
we make between alternatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
View OeSOIate Scenes
lCoDvrieht. 1885. by UniJed PRESS

tCoDvrCht. 1885 bv United Press
TAIHOKU. Formcsa, April o.
An airplane flight today over the
area of FormoSa shaken by an
earthquake revealed whole villages
flattened and hundreds Of collins
piled together awaiting burial.
From a height of 200 meters. the
scene greatly reSembled a great area
Of hayStackS because of the nature
of construction Of Formosan native
homes.
The Single-Storied mud-roofed
residences had collapsed. the walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

crumbled into dust. dropping the
roofs intact the ground.
Natives squatted on top of their
roofs or sat on mats around their
ruined homes. They looked like
they were attending = plcnic-but
it was a picnic of death, for no less
than 1850 persons had been killed.
Bridges which formerly Spanned
water courses. large and small, were
down. Brick and concrete school
houses. in some villages the only
structures not wood or mud, were
leveled. and their masonry scattered
over the landscape
Everywhere the scene was identi-
cal as the plane flew over Taichu
and ShinChuTu provinces, principal
sufferers in the quake.
As the correspondent passed over
the town of Kinsui a gas tank ex-
ploded. The force of the explosion
hurled metal in all directions, but
no fire followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

range of latitude during the week
end, United Press dispatches showed
today,
Quakes were recorded at several
points during Friday, Saturday and
yesterday.
The Mediterranean district was
principally affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
KING COMPANY ADDS
LIN0LEUM TO STOCK
Designs for Homes and
Business Places Offered.

The King Indiana Billiard Co.,
1851 Southeastern-av, has recently
added a complete linoleum depart
ment, featuring all styles of limo
leum, both for homes and places of
business.
Obtainable in commercial and
household weights, the linoleum is
flexible, thus avoiding cracking. 1t
is alkali resisting, unaffected by
grease, and is stain and rot-proof.
For the place Of business a solid
color is suggested, while for the
home many attractive designs in a
variety of colors are offered at rea-
! sonable prices. Designed for the
smart, modern home, the linoleum
comes in all floor sizes, or may be
cut to measure. Tile or marble de-
signs are always in good style, OF
an attractive eolor blend is sure to
! please.
To complete an attractive interior
shades of pink. blue or green to per-
fectly blend with the color of walls
are also offered in a number OF
novel and modernistic designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Glenn Franks Attacks
CurbS on Production
Restrictions Will Make Poverty Common Heritage, Famed
Educator Warns in Talk Here.
sally" and her inventor, Ted Baer.

Restriction the nations productive capacities will make
Club meeting yesterday John Heron Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Quake One of Series

LONDON. April 22.-Formosa' S ter
rife earthquake was one of a series
which affected areas over a wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Monroe St. Peoria. IL. said: Dr.. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery is wonderful For
a rundown condition and TO build up the blood
It cant be beat. IL used in. my home TOR
wears NV folks always gave us the Discovery
in the Spring and it built us up so well, do not
hesitate TO recommend It.
New size tablets so cts. liquid 81 90. Large
size. tabs or liquid S1.S5. All druggists.
Write Dr. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N.Y.,
for free medical advice. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Visitors Recall FOrmOSa

Several Indianapolis residents
have visited in and near the terri
tory of FOrnOsa where yesterday a
terrific earthquake ripped across the
island, killing 1850 natives.
DR.. stephen A Cory United
Christian Missionary president and
Miss Martha Gibson. returned
Christian missionary from Japan
and China, today expressed more
than usual interest in the account
Of the FormOsa quake.
DR.. Cory visited the island in
1914. No quakes occurred while he
was there. he said. but mild shocks
were not infrequent The people of
the island are mostly Chinese and
the trade is carried on by Chinese
merchants, Mr. Cory said.
Inhabited by BarbarianS
L understand that this quake
occurred in the mountainous section
of the island Mr. Cory said. These
mountains are inhabited by more
or less barbaric group of tribes
which have given the japanese as
much trouble as the Philippines
gave the United States"
The people of the town regions
of the island. according to Mr. Cory,
are much more civilized and have
constructed up-to-date stores and
factories. The Chinese merchants
have developed trade in tea, sugar
and cOcoanutS.
Miss Gibson spent the years from
1924 to 1926 in Japan, about 100
miles north of Formosa. While in
Toxic. Miss Gibson said she ex-
perienced many tremblors She was
there during the earthquake of Sep
TENDER, 1924
Elders More Frightened
The older inhabitants. according
to Miss Gibson, are more frightened
at the earth shocks than the youths.
Those who went through the 1923
earthquake get panicky at the
smallest earth tremble.
Miss Gibson stated that in time
vi SuCH quake. Iile people usually
seek the open country to escape de-
Struction by fire.
Tire sensation which a person
feels while a hearth shock rs n
progress. according to Miss Gobson.
is either up and down or horizontal.
She said that some of the shock
she experienced, caused large mod
ern buildings in Toxic to sway as
much as several feet. These build
ingS. as are most of those recently
constructed are built to withstand
earthquake destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
ARE YOU RUNDOWN ?

WHEN you are
NNrundow n it
sometimes develops
into something Sc
rious. Your health is
too important to be
neglected. Improve
the stomach and the
bloodwithDr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. Read what
Mrs. NJ. Barr of 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
3O53 KILLED,
5O62 INJURED
IN EARTHQUAKE
FormOSa Villages Wiped
Out by Series of TembIOrS
on Island.
Continued From Page One)

from which many bodies also we're
removed.
A Nippon Dempo News Service
correspondent, reaching the town Of
NaishOsho soon after the temblors,
reported seeing 100 persons pinned
beneath fallen buildings, crying out
for water and assistance. Many died
before aid reached them.
Villages Are Wiped Out
Another correspondent told Of
seeing a woman give birth TO a
baby in a wrecked home
The first quake. Of terrifying in
tensity. struck at COB a. m. yester-
day. A second, of almost equal
strength struck "a minutes later.
Some mountain villages were entire
~ wiped out Others had but, a
small fraction of its buildings left
standing
Formosa Is in an earthquake belt
that extends northward to the Chi
nese mainland and eastward TO take
in the main islands of Japan In
1906 it was shaken by an earthquake
that killed 1923 and injured 1929
The island is mountainous and is
separated from the China main
land by a narrow strait 1t lies be-
tween the South and East China
Seas It's pOpulace s mainly Chi
nese, the island having been coded
to Japan by China N 1895 following
the ChIno-Japanese war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Papal Secretary'S Brother Dead
By United Press
VATICAN CITY April 22.-Mar
quis Francesca Pacelli, brother O
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal sec
rotary of state, died today of pneu
monia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
You Are Cordially Inpited To Attend The
Spring Opening OF This Nep
Department And Bring
Along A Friend

CeeSng Demonstration
win Be Awarded
Present Our New Electrical Appliance Department Tomorrow With
Pride Another
Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

Montgomery County and Rockville are
taking steps Forward IN their future devel-
eemeat when electric devices are requested,
even demanded. by housewives Astute
wocaea are daily seeking to relieve the
SseSgegy Of 6sy-hy-day tasks in the home,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

Visit ENRIGHTS Electric demonstration
at Rockville Friday afternoon and get an
idea of what modern electric appliances
can save you in time and trouble. The
dream kitchen win be shown with all init
mate details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
BY CECILIA McABE

Young DR.. Parker, aged "a, and
very recent graduate of medical
school, swung back in his chair and
again ruefully reread the letter in
his hands. OF all the breaks! Here
was the chance he'd been hoping
for during the six months he'd
spent in the village, caring for
the mill workers, their wives and
children. The chance to return to
the Bell-Aide hospital in the city,
the chance to be near Mary once
more.
Most guys would hop the train
now he supposed - at least those
with good sense would. He would
have to be the kind of person that
longed for something with all his
heart, and then with the chance to
realize his ambitions lying right at
his hand he'd have to get doubts
and Qualms and spoil everything.
AS If any other fellow couldn't look
after these people just as well as
he could!
But there was something about
helping people like these in the viii
lage. They seemed so darn grateful
for just the customary services Of
doctor. And they did try to pay
their bills, tried a lot harder maybe
than the fashionable occupants of
Bell-Aide hospital.
He could teach these people
things too - things about health
and hygiene and how to improve
their smoky little town, to make
1t a healthier spot to live in.
And then there was Stella, the
daughter of the foreman, Steve
Martin. Steve was a big, unlettered
brute, but he worshipped his
daughter, Stella-Stella, who had
not taken a step since her fall,
seven years ago. She and her ia
Their lived alone in small three
room house, and Steve was gone
all day.
There wasn't much for the poor
kid to do, resting in her chair.
John had been embarrassed by the
dumb devotion Steve had been
showing him since he had acquired
the haf:s of dropping in to see
Stella aside from his professional
calls. He left her books, which she
read eagerly, or little candy or
a few flowers. 1t was a shame, a
young girl at her age-she couldn't
be more than II, John mused-
chained to a chair all her life.
John had confided to Steve that
after q year of treatment he
thought Stella should begin to get
around. He could never forget the
face of the big foreman, nor the
way he picked up his daughter.
chair and all in his huge arms and
begin a triumphal march around
the shabby little room.
That was the sort of thing that
made it hard to go-the recollec-
ton of Steve's utter confidence in
his skill-Stella's patient trust. And
it was maddening to think that If
she had had the proper care at
the time of her accident she never
would have been disabled such a
long time. Maybe some other fell
low, like himself, had had better
offer and had gone Oft was fool
ish to think of things like that
now. Nowadays there were good
doctors looking for towns to settle
in. no matter how small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
: DAILY SHORT STORY
FLAG STOP
Would Mary Agree to Leaving the City and Be.
coming Small Town Doctors Wife?

He couldn't help thinking wl1&z
a wonder Mary would be- here.
though. How her warmth and love
ana youth would cheer stella,
would cheer Steve, would give her
desire to get better ana would
helpp him through his months of
anxious waiting. She could visit
his very special patients for him.
and he could start his campaign
Tor better living quarters for the
laborers, and give them his instruc-
tons in care Of the health.
His thoughts came back 70 che
letter. Sure, he could do all these
things, and what Of It? In Belle
Aide he could knock down g counln
of hundred a week by diagnosing
few cases every day@-n0 more
filth, smoke and disease to fight
again. Well--he should worry
about IL. The case really rested IN
Mary's hands, not his.
He wished she would hurry and
answer the letter he'd written her,
explaining the decision he had 70
make. Would she think he was q
chump, though-for even consid-
ering that problem existed?
He loved Mary just about as
much as possible, yet he had
queer feeling when he thought or
her letter, which undoubtedly
would recall him to town and to
her. He'd explained frankly that
IL he stayed in this dump they
couldn't get married for a couple
of wears, He couldn't exuect her
to live here on the money he made;
he couldn't ask a girl like Mary
to bury herself in a small town
with none of the diversions sho
had been used to. And he'd hate
to take the chance Of asking her
outright, because he'd hate to hear
her refuse, even though IL was
perfectly natural for her to do 20.
Oh, well, why bother? He'd be
leaving soon. Might as well go
around and start to do his final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05


overseeing of things before he left
the little johnson boys foot, and
a few other things he should finish
up. He wondered, a bit wistfuliys
IL these other friends here woui6
miss him.
He carefully avoided thinking OF
Stella and Steve. He left implicit
instructions for Stella's care may
be they could get along-and II
wasn't as IL he couldn't run down
once in a while to see her ana
cheer her up Nope, there was
no use kidding himself; once he
left here he'd be through. He felt
slightly sick and thoroughly un-
happy. You'd think someone had
offered him poison instead Of .
good job.
AS he rose from the desk the tel
ephone tangled shrilly. He hesita-
ted-should he answer 1t or not?
1t might be another call, and what
would he say? And then. again, u
might be an emergency--he picked
up the receiver.
This is the telegraph office call
ing. We have wire here for you,
doctor. Shall read 1t for you?
Very well. It Is: idiot, I can read
you like a book stop Am coming
to join you soon stop So you
thought / would like to be the
wife of fashionable doctor did
you? Love Mary
Copyright 1895, The Chicago
Daily News, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
CONGRESS NOW POINTS TOWARD
 END OF SESSION
Shor tening of President $ Legislative Program Pro-
 posed by Some Leaders

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Opti- mistically seeking July l adjourn ment, Administrator leaders press ed on today for swifter considera- tior possibly some shortening of the Presidents legislative program.
 Temperatures that brought a fore taste of summer heat sent the Leg islators scurrying to the golf courses Sunday despite the Senate filibuster prompted by some Democratic lead- CTS who advocate curtailment of Rocsevelt's heavy schedule of Ad- ministration bills. In line with this sentiment was the proposition for postponement temporarily of revis- ion of the MIRA. This can be ac- complished by continuing the pres ent setup nine months from ex- piration date, June 13. The pro- posal on the MIRA has not been sub mitted to the President yet, how ever.
 The log jam in the Senate and House committee calendars has been fairly cleared, with the social, se- curity. bonus and work relief bills sent out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
JAPANESE LOOK FOR WAR WITH
 SOVIET UNION
Militar y Leaders Issue Statements to Keep
 Martial Spirits

TOKYO, Japan, April 29.-From high army quarters come indications today that military leaders are de- termined the Japanese shall con- tinue to consider war with the So- viet Union as a possibility in com ing years.
 The military leaders have issued a series of statements designed to prevent softening of the martial spirit and dispel illusions that per- feet peace broo1s over the Man chuokuan and Siberian borders as result of Russia's surrender of the Chinese Eastern Railway and Mos sow's preoccupation with Europe's war clouds.
 General Minani said: The So- viet continues steadily to augment it's war equipment on the Manchuo- kuan borders. If Russia wants to conclude an agreement with Japan for demilitariation, those frontiers must first show sincerely by dis mantling this war machine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
LEFT-wING PARTY

This part of the difficulty is par ticularly interesting as respects 1886.
 Most of the talk plays with the possibility that the extreme left wingers-the Huey Long Father Coughlin-Dr. Townsend = Upton Sinclair followers-will make up the bone and sinew of next years third party movement, if there is one.
 How will they be organized? Who will lead in each state? And after a leader is chosen, how many can be depended on to follow him? Sem ator Long has been announcing his Presidential candidacy regularly for some time now, but not one of the other outstanding left-wing figures has endorsed him.
 Of course these obstacles cannot be regarded as decisive. Many po- liticians are fully convinced that in spite of the difficulties 1886 will see. some sort of a third party foray. But they know that no such effort really can get under way until there has been a lot of spade-work, of a kind none is yet attempting.