davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
BakeIite and Compound of
Rubber Used in Latest
Model.

One of the many new features of
the new Nash 400 that is exciting
considerable favorable comment
among car owners is the new cars
packingless water pump. Because
of its novel construction the posi-
bility of leakage occurring in the
pump has been practically elm
mated.
Nash engineers have replaced the
old time packing gland with a
bakelite ring surrounding the pump
drive shaft and seated against the
inner surface of the front pump
cover plate. Locked in position by
means of a pin through the shaft,
this ring is also held tightly against
the cover plate by synthetic sleeve
under constant tension, which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Leakage of Water Pump
Eliminated in New Nash

mounted on the shaft between the
ring and the pump impeller.
The synthetic rubber used for this
sleeve is called Duprene, a newly
discovered compound that is not af-
fected by alcohol, oil or other similar
substances that might be present in
the cooling system of an automobile
engine.
Water pumps constructed in the
conventional manner have some
times failed to remain water tight
over any sustained period. The
tests to which the new 400 pump
has been subjected indicate that the
new principle entirely eliminates
any water pump leakage for the life
of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

off by vari-colored Neon tubing
lends the building additional beauty.
To Karl G. GasSert, Blue Point
owner, the event is particularly sig
nificant. For the last half century,
the GassertS, father and son, have
maintained a business on the Blue
Point, and tht new store crowns a
long career in providing quality mer-
chandiSe at low prices.
In addition to auto supplies and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
SALES VOLUME
IN JUNE NEARS
HIGHEST MARK
Combined Total of ChrySIer
and Plymouth Deliveries
Announced as 1887.

An increase in both Plymouth and
Chrysler deliveries in the week
ended June % climaxed one of the
greatest Junes that Chrysler deal
erS ever have enjoyed. Not the
most remarkable feature of this ex-
ceptionally fine business was that
each of the last two weeks in the
month show an increase over the
previous.
Retail deliveries for the week
ended June 90 were 1914 Plymouths
and 1173 ChryslerS. a grand total
of 4987 units. This represents
gain Of 8 per cent in Plymouth de-
liverieS. of 46 in Chrysler deliver
les and IL per cent in the combined
lines over the week ended June %.
Against the corresponding week
of last year. the increase was "a
per cent for Plymouth, 500 per cent
for Chrysler and 15.9 per cent for
the two.
AlI AAlLA CdSCo ONNl lAiG OOlA
ing week of 1888 we're 1868 per cent
for Plymouth, Oil per cent for
Chrysler and 1927 for both.
Even more extraordinary gains
are shown against the correspond
ing week of 1882, the respective per-
centages being 2427 for Plymouth,
1917 for Chrysler and 2O3.7 for both.
In the 26 weeks ended June %,
virtually half the year. Chrysler
dealers delivered at retail 82750
Plymouths and 23.510 Chryslers, a
grand total of 1O626O units. This
represents an increase of 1854 per
cent over the 6O666 Plymouths sold
in the corresponding Is weeks Of
last year, of 1892 per cent over the
37,747 sold in the corresponding
period of 1888 and of 1864 per cent
over the 1880 sold three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
POLICE FLEET
INCREASED BY
At BUICK CARS
Purchase in Los Angeles Is
Made on Good Showing
of Previous Models.
BIZ Times SDeciGl

By Times Special
FLINT, Mich, July 24.-As the re-
suit of more than twenty million
miles experience with Bucks in the
most demanding service, the Los
Angeles Police Department has in
creased its large Buick fleet by Al
of the 1885 models. w. F. Hufstader,
general manager of the Buick Motor
Co., announces. Seven of these
new cars, sold by the Howard Auto
mobile Company, Los Angeles, are
Model Cts for use of the police de-
partment's executive staff while the
remaining 40, Model Al, carry on
the work of retiring Bucks in the
radio division.
THE record of Buick in the Los
Angeles Police Department is out
standing" Mr.. Hufstader said. THE
police archives reveal thrilling
chases, sensational captures, battles
with floods. races with death and
swift response in the protection of
life and property over a city area
of 446 square miles. In the depart
ment statistics are written the re-
cords of high mileage, low opera
ton costs and uninterrupted "a
hour service month after month.
Use Demonstrated Worth
"The first Bucks we're purchased
by the department in 1923. The
original order for three cars grew to
fleet proportions as time passed and
Buick performance and dependable
ity established the desirability of
this make.
In the spring Of 1881 al Bucks
were purchased from the Howard
organization to inaugurate the de-
partment'S radio patrol. Later this
number was increased to so.
Within "a months after the be-
ginning of the radio activities the
fleet had covered 6,142,477 miles and
292, 400 broadcast calls in
an average of 2 minutes, 30 seconds.
Operating Cost Low
1.-THE cars were placed Immediate
ly in unbroken 24-hour service, being
driven by three shifts of officers,
the same gruelling schedule that
was followed by the succeeding fleet
of So Bucks that took over the
work. The latter cars, which in
turn are being succeeded by the
new Bucks, have piled up approx
mately six million miles with some
of the individual cars having a re-
cord of more than 100000 miles.
IAN exceptionally low cost per
mile is shown by the police records.
These are as low as one and three
tenths cents per mile over dis
lance of $4,000 miles. The highest
cost, according to the department
tabulationS, was two and one-tenth
cents per mile for a car totalling
59,951 miles of service.
THE totals of the radio fleets
added to that of the numerous other
Bucks in long service in the de-
partment bring the whole distance
well over the twenty-million mark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Hitch-Hiking Banned

Twelve states have enacted laws
definitely prohibiting hitch-hiking
along the highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Special Event Tonight

TINE degree team of the United
Il Shepherds Association will
sponsor a musical entertainment to-
night at 8:15 in the assembly hall,
las E. Ohio-st. The event will be
called "A Night in Dixie"
Besides old fashioned tunes there
will be buck-and-wing dancing by
Vivian Goode and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
It's a Biz Party

Next Saturday The indianapolis
Times is going to treat everybody
in indianapolis to big party at
Riverside Park. Many concessions
will be open to Times guests at a
special party price" of 3 cents for
each ride.
The fun will begin at noon and
will continue until midnight.
Among the concessions which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, in
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - and
must relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Druggists. Don't suffer.
Use NURITO today. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Free gifts and souvenirs are to be
given the public Friday when the
enlarged and modernized Blue Point
Service Station, S. Della Hare-st and
Madison-av. is formally opened.
Extensive redecorating and re-
modelling have converted the COM
bination sporting goods and auto
service store into an attractive ana
up-to-date establishment. A color
scheme of royal blue and silver, set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

equipment, a model filling station
and a fleet of service trucks, the
concern retails nationally advertised
fishing and other sporting goods,
radios, bicycles, electric refriger-
atorS and appliances, paints and
home supplies, and is distributor for
Dayton Thorobred tires.
A total of 25 employees is on duty
each day. The store is open from
$50 in the morning until 1920 at
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03

to preserve the mineral content
which may be partly drawn out into
the liquid. A small amount may be
lost by the heating OF milk during
pasteurization. but the amount is
negligible If the daily ration of milk
is plentiful.
A shortage of either calcium or
phosphorus, poor balance between
them or the lack Of yitamin d, which
mas the property OF stimulating the
deposit OF these minerals In the
bones. may result In rickfSs, mild or
acute. A mild form of ricketts, Is not
uncommon among children, while
acute ricketts, attack undernourished
children, especially those who are moi
exposed.to the sun. Children In fun
lilies of the low-incume class, VINO
have come from the tropics. are more
subject to this disease than are other
children In New York. a.
Sometimes adults suffer from the
results Of milk ricketts, In childhood
The homes of foot. for instance
sometimes break down In later life.
As In the case of many other diet
deficiencies. effect of less than ad-
equate supply of phosphorus as well
as Of calcium and vltamin % do not
always show at the moment. In child.
hood the foundations of health are
built.
Blanc Mango.
cups milk
Is cup eornstarch
VI cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
Scald two and one-half cupfuls
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Body Needs Supply of Salts
When Planning Meals, 1t Must Be Remembered That
Phosphorus, Working With Calcium, Pro-
vides the Material Required

Phosphorus is the one Of the three
minerals for which we must take
most thought when planning meals
Phosphorus works with calcium tt
supply the salt which make the bones
and teeth strong and sturdy.
These two minerals IRE SO Inter
twined that 1t is not only necessary
to have full quota of each. but t.
have each In such proportion that
1t balances the other. In the absence
of this the skeleton of the body may
grow normal In size but not In
strength. and the consequence of this
lack is bowed legs and other bone
defermtles.
Phosphorus is also necessary
contribution to every cell In the
body. but is especially important In
the nerve cells. Perhaps this Is
what led to the ancient superstition
that phosphorus stimulated the brain
1t Is, however. factor In the utiliza
ton Of food and in maintaining the
neutrality Of the blood stream. BY
weight we need about twice as much
phosphorus as calcium. Children
need large supply of both of these
minerals. of course. because Of de-
mand upon food TO bufid new strne
ture. A mother during the month
before the birth IF the child. and
while she Is nursing him, will also
need an extra supply. If,tliis Is not
supplied she may show the effect of
the lack through the breaking down
of her teeth. If, for any reason, she
cannot take plenty OF food rich In
these minerals. she may take certain
salts which are more or less effec-
tive.
The foods which supply phosphor-
us most literally are milk. cheese,
eggs, vegetables, nuts some Of the
fruits, and whole cereals. All but
the latter are sources of calcium to
greater or less extent. Among
vegetables. navy beans, carrots. len
ills and sweet potatoes are high.
Among fruits we find peaches, ba-
nanas, grapefruit, oranges, pineapple,
nrunes and berries at the head of the
list.
The quality Of minerals In foods Is
not affected to any large extent by
cooking, II the proper methods are
used. One Of the reasons for cook
Ing vegetables In very little water il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03

milk. add remaining cold milk to
cornstarch, stir to smooth paste and
add to hot milk, stirring constantly.
Cover and cook over hot water If
teen to twenty minutes. Beat egg
yolks with sugar and salf. and stir
into hot mixture. Cook FIVE minutes.
emove from fire and stir In vanilla
and fold In beaten egg whites. Pour
into one large or six small molds and
chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Danish Bean Soup.
! cup navy beans
cups water
] cup celery, chopped
2 tablespoons onions. chopped =
smoked sausages
teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons sugar
Wash beans and soak overnight
with three cupfuls Of cold water.
Put on to cook In water In which
they have been soaked. Add celery.
onion and one cupfu of water and
cook until beans are done. Putthrough
coarse sieve or potato ricer. Cook
sausages In hot water for ten min
utes, drain, slice and add to SOUP.
Add seasonings and cook ten minutes.
g. Bell Syndicate WNU servlce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Her Svmnathies

In the old days the general pub
He was allowed ut executions, nor
were executions the refined art of
today. There Is a story told about
French youth who had attempted
the life of king. back In 1757. and
sentenced to be torn apart by
horses. One of the fine ladies' pres
ent had her sensibillties aroused by
the difficulty which the horses had
In tearing their victim to pieces. "Oh.
the poor horses" she said, how sor-
ry | am for them y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Week. Supply of P ostum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part Of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03
Ethiopian Troops Ready to Meet Italians

Here some of the troops of Ethiopia who FLASHED
with Italian soldiers at the disputed frontier Of
uaua; and at the left Chief Ghogoli their leader, In
full battle raiment and mounted his small but swift
steed. The Philippians yielding to the Italians
In the quarrel, and real may ensue. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03

Julius 9. Lay, career man In the
diplomatic service, is the new United
states minister to Uruguay. He for.
merry held that position In Honduras.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-03

ritual Is the festivities savage
tribes perform when they bury their
dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
Brevard Eleven
To Meet Bryson
City's Gridders

BREVARD, Sept. Is. (Spec ali
With first high school football
game scheduled to be playe dhere
on Sept. 27 with Bryson City HI,
the Breyard squad is buckIln%
down to hard work, and have the
earmarks of the best team Coach
Ernest Tilson has turned out IN
several years.
Morris, Misenheimer, and Pick
elSimer, last seasons regular
backs, are showing up well IN all
phases, with either of the three
getting off good punts and aoie
to pass very good. Sinland,. last
seasons driving halfbacS, Is III
far better shape and in the scrim-
images here the first of the week
showed progress as a YARD gamer.
Osborne and Nelson at center
are fighting for first place, WIN
possibility that one of the boys
will be switched to tackle IL END.
Price, who started last season at
quarter, will very probably make
place for himself at END OF
back. Several second stringerS
have moved up perceptibly, and
altogether Coach Tilson has about
about twenty-five boys who are
eligible for first string places
with few if any places sewed up
at present.
The team won seven games last
season, tied one and lost two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18

Joy and ran upstairs to her room.
She had ample time to clean her
room, set her hair and dress. She
thought of a quip she hG1 once
heard in q clever talkie. An &C
tress had drawled, "any woman's
in heaven when she's going some
where and has something to wear"
Ruth told herself. "That's me to-
day--with additions. Pm going
somewhere with someone | care
about, and I've got something to
wear"
John Mcneil called for her at
II. Good girl" he said, ION
time; You don't keep the busy
! business man waiting. You look
sweet, by the way, in that two
shades of green get-up. Another
new one?"
'Not new" Ruth answered, "ex-
cept to you. It's even got little
damned places in it. It's knitted"
az know" he said, starting the
car. "My mother does 'em. She
knits 'em for herself and my mar
ricd sister in Washington, Flor
cnce."
ooh. yes" said Ruth. "She's
older than you. "She made the
guess recklessly, since she knew
she ought to recall his family.
YES" John replied. "Picture
me with a 10-year-old nephew and
twin nieces, aged 5"
Ruth pictured him and found it
a pleasure. If he had said, pic
turc me with two pet dinosaurs
and an uncle who looks like Pop
.icye," she would have found him
charming in that group, too. He
was that perfect to her. That
superior to all other men. But
she must hide this from him.
| John Mcneil was constantly
being greeted by people on the
street and he lifted his hand in
impartial salute to leading citi-
Zcns, colored porters, traffic cops
and pretty ladies . "Hi, Petep'
This to lanky young chap de-
scending the courthouse steps,
CLOVIS the boy?"
Ruth was relieved that they did
not pause to see how the boy was,
for she suspected, and rightly,
that here was someone Elaine
Chalmers was supposed to remem-
Der Peter Ashton" explain
ed John, avoiding an ice cream
truck by a hairs breadth. "He
and his sister used to play in your
back yard when you visited here,
They sold their old home and NOV
ed out on the Heights a couple of
years ago. Alice goes to Mount
Holyoke, Pete's about to be a SEN
Tor at Yale"
"Think of thatw remarked
Ruth politely. "All grown up"
Funny thing" John said. Gust
last summer Pete and | were
laughing about the day you and
Alice dressed up in some old fin
cry you found in trunk and Pete
and l yanked your trains off. We
were fastening them to the flag
pole out the third story when
Penny caught us and sent US
home"
! "Served Won rightr said Ruth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
BLUE DOOR
IN , Rachel MACK eH NEA s"tshs
@ 1913; NEA Service. Inc.

q bought one," explained Ber-
tina Gibbs, "to see about the
weather. A body never knows
what to expect in the fall Of the
year"
"No," replied Ruth, zone does
not" The paper was in complete
disorder, as if Penny in her per,
usal of the weather forecasts had
become lost. Ruth assembled the
scattered sheets and as she slipped
her coffee and munched her toast
she read it ividly. 1t seemed good
TO have news of the outside world
again, to know what was happen
ing in Washington and Europe, to
see who of Importance had marri-
ed and divorced and had babies
and died, even to see what new
.enticments the stores were adver-
Using in the way of pocketbooks
and vanities and fall shoes and
fur coats.
Presently Ruth uttered another,
"Wellw having, to her surprise
found continued story which she
had begun to read in Brooklyn
and thought never to encounter
again. She quickly read the syn.
opsis and was soon following the
fate of the very likable heroine
with rs much enthusiasm as il
she'd studied on an old friend.
She said to Bertha, refilling hel
coffee cup, cts a small world
| isn't it, Penny? And the newspa
pers bind us all together. They're
the greatest power Of all-greatel
than airships and armies and ma
vies. Nothing's hid from the
newspapers, and the newspapers
hide nothing"
The old woman stared at hel
without blinking. "The newspa
pers think they're pretty smart,
guess. But there's some that car
outwit EN-"
The remark had no meaning fol
Ruth, so she dismissed it. She
said, You're feeling better this
morning, aren't you, Penny?"
yes" replied Penny. Gas fiji
as fiddle"
As a matter of fact the old wo,
man did look stronger. She was
less bent and shuffling. She NOV
ed more purposefully. She said
'cNow that you've finished youl
breakfast, Miss Elaine, I've a mes,
sage for you from Mister John
Mcneil. He wants you to drive
to Cleveland with him today, be,
i'm as he has to 90 there on bust
ness. He'll start about II o'clock
He says he won't take "No" fol
an answer. He says even If you
are here on rest cure there's no
cause for you buryin' yourself"
Ruth laughed. "He won't have
to take "No' for an answer, Pen
ny. I'll snatch at the chance
unless you need me here at
home?"
81 don't need you," replied Ber-
tina with promptnes. you go,
Miss Elaine, and stay as long as
you like. It'll do you good,
There's sight Of things to see IN
the city"
Ruth laughed again for sheer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18

sternly. She must make up some
plausible excuse for not seeing
Pete and Alice Ashton. "Espe-
cially Alice" she thought in a
panic. Shed know me for
fraud in two seconds" She said
to John, to divert him, Glow far
is it to this Cleveland town."
Don't be uppity," John answ-
cred, Gust because you're from
New York. Cleveland's got
million people in it, most of 'em
goodlookir.,. It's got some good
places to eat, too. Well find
one
The restaurant that he chose
looked like a provincial French
village. There was an ice-filled
well in the middle of the rock
floor from which pretty waitress
es in peasant dresses fetched but
ter. There was three-piece or
chestra-a piano and two violins
which played remarkably good
music. Victor Herbert, Romberg,
Jerome Kern, Frimi and even
Strauss. The table linen was gay
and coarse. The food delicious
John ordered a bottle of the right
wine, and Ruth, not being used to
it, became very gay and nimble
of tongue.
John said teasingly. "Td have
thought Elaine Chalmers was a
cocktail girl. Imagine you get
ting higher than a kite on two lit
tie glasses of wine"
"Maybe I'm lust pretending it's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18

they might buy. In the end, Ruth
chose string of glass Deeds,
knowing that Penny would think
them crystal necklace from de-
partment store. Thus the girl she
was impersonating would not be
made to appear small and stingy.
1t was a queer feeling, paying
out the dime and the one-cent tax,
because it left her purse quite
empty. The bus driver had
said to her, Gimme your dollar.
Keep the 'leven cents" 1t was dis
way of telling her a girl should
never be without a street car
ticket. :. . But now the deed
was done. Ruth was utterly pen-
niless. ..
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18

Wine Ruth replied. "Maybe it's
being with you that makes me
this way"
He leaned across the table and
looked at her very hard. IF you
say things like that" he said,
"you've got to mean them. | won't
be strung
Ruth thought, eff | were Elaine
could tell him that l do mean
them. If | were even myself,
Ruth Woodson, l could tell him.
But I'm Just a phantom. Pm the
body and brain of one girl, shame
lessly wearing another girls
name" She would not answer
the look in his eyes.
After they had agreed upon a
place to meet, he left her. Ruth
saw his tall, erect frame disap-
pear in the crowd and she had a
swift, sharp taste of how it would
be with her when she had seen
HIM for the last time.
one had the afternoon to kill,
so she did the stores thorough
ly. She chose the motion picture
she would have liked to see and
studied the advertisements in the
outer lobby, so she could pretend
to have seen it. That done, she
went to purchase a gift for Rer-
tina Gibbs.
| She shopped diligently through
the five and ten. When you have
Just two nickels and one copper
cent in the whole world, you dc
not spend them without thought
You consider a hundred thing.