davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

inals, originating in it's great scien-
tific laboratories, has been Subor-
dinated.
Chevrolet Motor Co. believes it is
discharging public duty by holding
up a clear mirror to the Oman and
letting the true reflection, as con-
tanned in the official records, speak
for itself. The radio programs.
therefore, will accent details only
as they may be accented in the
archives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

last three years
during which time
he has devoted the
greater part of his
effort to used cars.
Mr.. Feeser has
five representa-
tives who h a v e
had years of eX-
perience in the
automotive bust
ness aand they are
W orkin g to the
limit of their ca =
pacity it h the
thouoht in mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Origin of Rumble Seats

Rumble seats are so called be-
cause. in olden times when coaches
were used. servants rode on the open
back seat of the vehicle which rum
bled constantly while the coach was
in motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Charles C. Babcock. president
of 30th & Central Sales Co., re-
ports he is greatly pleased with
the sales showing his organiza-
ton made during June in both
new Ford V-8's and trade-ins.
There will be no stopping this
momentum during the summer"
says Mr.. Babcock, and our sales
men are pledged to even greater
sales during July"
Mr.. Babcock'S personal backing
of his concerns Gold Star Used
Cars has met with a great degree
of public acceptance.
During June, new Ford VS. and
used car sales ran approximately
Is per cent over last year for the
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Radiator Tool

The thin braided wire core from
the inside of an old speedometer
cable, with one of the solid ends cut
off, makes an excellent tool for
cleaning a radiator overflow pipe
It's f1exibility permits it to be
slipped easily into the pipe. and the
sharp end cuts any scale or sludge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
RUBBER MAKES
LONG TRIP TO
BECOME TIRES
Raw Material Taken from
Trees in Sumatra Sent
to u. S. Factories.

To understand the glamour and
romance behind the automobile tire
OF today, one must picture tropi-
cal Jungle in the Far East. 1t is
early morning. Natives, naked to
the waist, troop into the forest just
as men throng into Americas gil
gantic factories, states J. Harry
Evans, manager Of u. S. Tire Serv-
ice, Inc, Meridian and Walnut-sts
They are the rubber gatherers,
the laborers on the farthermost out
post Of the great assembly line from
which rolls the motor car. The for
est IS a rubber plantation, whence
comes the crude stock that goes into
the tires on which the motoring
world rides
The stock these half-naked ma
tivcs gather is rubber milk. or latex.
i IS not the sap of the rubber tree,
but a fluid found in the inner bark
Tapping permits the fluid 10 eXude
and be caught in vessels Each day
the tappers mark each tree with the
amount taken. Trees bearing sub
normal amounts are weeded out.
Studied Scientifically
Here on the far-hung outpost Of
the civilization are scientifically
trained men. too. who are constantly
working on the problems of the in
dustry. As early as 1916 the United
States Rubber Company established
in Sumatra the first plantations re-
search department to make a sci
entifc study Of rubber tree cultiva-
ton and to formulate methods for
developing superior products.
As a result of this study there
was devised among other improve
ments the spray method of extract
ing commercial rubber from latex
Formerly It was necessary to mix
acids with the lateX 10 separate the
"a per cent pure rubber from the
60 per cent water and six per cent
miscellaneous material.
Cleaned by Spraying
Under the spray method. the lateX
is thrown in tiny stream upon
revolving disc which losses it in the
form of an umbrella shaped spray
into current Of heated air. The
solid material in the latex is in the
form Of tiny globuleS and, as there
are passed through the heated air,
their water coating is dried instant
~ and the solids settle as a creamy
white, SpOngy mass. requiring neith-
or cleaning nor drying.
Sprayed rubber thus contains all
the valuable solid substances of the
original latex and offers many SUI
perior qualities in manufacture.
When the sponge has been pressed
into solid blocks, it is shipped to the
factories for mixing. where science
once more steps in. and where East
meets West. Treated in the East.
II comes to the West to be prepared
for tires.
The rubber is fed into large ma
chimes to be chewed up into a soft.
pliable mass into which chemicals
are mixed to give it the necessary
properties such as resistance to heat
and wear These machines are
known as BanbUry mixers, and are
almost human in their operation.
for the slightest deviation from
standard i'm the mixture or heat is
instantly recorded on a dial Rub
Der which goes into tires must be
right, for the lives of millions of
motorists DEPEND ON ii each dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
0LDSMOBILE HITS PEAK
Production in Six Months Exceeds
That of ANY Year.

In six months of 1885 Oldsmobile
has built more automobiles than
were produced in the best entire
year in the previous history of the
company.
Last week President c. L. Nc
Cuen drove from the final assembly
line 1885 Oldsmobile No. l02.029.
The previous record for one years
production was set in 1929, when
102028 OldSmobiles were built.
President McCuen anticipates a
total 1885 production Of more than
10000 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
STANDARD OIL co. TO
BE HOST FOR DEALERS
Second Conference of Year Will Be
Attended by More Than 100 Men.

More than 100 Standard Oil deal
erS and representatives will be here
Monday for the second 1885 Stand
ard Oil dealer conference. This
conference is a part of the three
year dealer merchandising program
being conducted by the Standard Oil
Co. which program is now in its
second year.
The meeting here will be- in
charge of E. P. Galbreath. manager
OF the Indianapolis division of the
Standard Oil Co.; G. E. Lewis, as
Sistant manager, and H. G. Gaston,
their local representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Rubber in Headlights

Rubber housings for exposed
places are used on a British-made
auto headlamp. They are said TO
be unbreakable and vibrationless.
and broken glass is easily replaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
WlLLYS SALESR0OM ON
EAST SIDE ANNOUNCED
Appointment Of J. A. Williams Made
by Frank s. Fceser. Distributor.

by Frank $. Fceser. Distributor.
J. A. Williams has been appointed
by the WHY'S Corp. to handle the
new WHY'S n model it is an
nounced by Frank S. FeeSer, In
dianapolis distributor. The store is
located at SO2 E Westinghouse.
1t is felt that this downtown loca-
ton will tend to increase the pub
lies acceptance of this ultra modern
car and Mr.. Williams is very opti-
miStiC.
Besides servicing the WHY'S. the
concern also will retail the used car
tTade-ins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Reports Required

To check on hit and run drivers,
an ordinance recently passed in
Louisville requires any garage that
takes in damaged car for repair to
report it at once to the police de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

tn Key brother A adF
ther nde nance rcoo holx minute a o
Turner " fonM L pp
o in E.
o. The CrsIFa Petroleum Corp for Macmillan Corp,
produce o RIM Free
Fehnfd stat
this tina OF
rrdin both speda ndndurme
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

partment in the past few days has been
a result of economic Necessity. Children
under fit en- years of age VINO are
affected by the compulsory senool law
and who are failing in the major portion
of their work have been placed in bwar
grades where satisfactory achieVem mt
will be their incentive TO do better work
Within the past week . nun er OF
pupils in St. Croix schools over f cen
years of age have been requested t.
withdraw from classes due to their
inability to carry satisfactorily the suo-
iectmatter required in the course Of study
This action, as stAte has basis purely
economic and in no way casts reflection
onEany pupil Until the time arrives " len
the Colonial Council apDrOpriates suf-
ficient funds TO provide education for
all types of individuals it will be
neces ,ary to work with only those chill
bren who can maintain miDimun stan-
dard of work
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
Auction Notice

Due TO error in the number of this
property as 1t appeared in Auction Notice
of September 9th, the hereinafter men.
toned property belonging TO the estate
of Anna James. Deceased. And Pre- De
ceased Husband. John Emanuel James.
TO wit:
HOUSE and LOT NO. 10 Alb,
Strand Street. Chrisrianated. will be Of
fered for sale at Public Auction in the
Office of the Vendue Director on
Monday, November II, 1895
Al 2O'CLOCK Pm.
The conditions for the sale will be read
at the time of the sale and all documents
Herewith connected will be ex hibited at
the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office,
October 18th. 1885.
d. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Vendue Director.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
LUTHER LEAGUE SUGIAL"

On Monday night. Oc,obsr 23.l the
League of Chrislianssed will hold its
usal monthly SOCIAL" in the Lutheran
Parsonage at O'Clock.
The program will consist Of Songs.
REGULATIONS and Musical Selections. A
special solo will be rendered by friend
tina, will long be remembered. The
Moonlight Ssrensders als) will be there
contributing TO the pr 0gram.
Refreshments Aerved free,
Ice Cream will be on sale.
Admission: 10 cents
A cordial invitation is extenlsd to all
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

Press Release From Department OF
Education, October 49, 1885
AS every ctiBen should know. the eco
nomic situation IN st. Croix has made it
necessary for the Colo NAL Counci! 20 cur
tail budgetary appropriations and the edu
cational department, along with Others
suffers thereby. Teachers have had class
e. added 10 their daily schedule and in
some instances the school day has been
heightened. Az there is no opportunity
for curtailing further within the 81 stem
it is impe rative that the enr oIlment be
lessened.
A comparative survey of reduction in
the Educational budget follows:
Equipment asked for 1871 and received
$500, which averages $50 pr school unit.
Last year this item as appropriated was
$500. his years reduction equals 663S
% In other words, for every equipment
dollar we received last year. this year
we received only 331Icents &.E
For school lunches $500 was request
ed and SlOCC was granted. Last year
$1,000 served sic meals per day for 20
weeks which equals 81, 900 meals or one
and nine lenthS cents per meal This
year 594 meals daily have been request
ed for 2Y weeks beginning Novem Oer1st
which equals Sc, l20 meals at one ard
twO-1enths cents In actuality, because Of
the increased nuuber of meals the ger
capiLa appropriation has been reduced
379B.
4 ha diatxihntion f0ll0wR.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
100
80
as
100
80
AZ
st. Anus
Peters Rest
La Princess

For domestic science $500 was request
ed with $3.50 appropriated. As last year
$3.50 was given the percentage of reduc
ton equals So $3.50. This money has
been prouortioned 500 TO each Junior
High Schuoi and $50 to each grammar
schoo'. Sewing in the country has been
discontinued because of lack of funds.
The actual statistics on this appropria.
ton follow:
Fred grammar school $50 "a girls
equalIng cen per pupil per week.
Fred. junior high school 500 Il girls
equaIing AZ cents per pupil DER week
Chr. grammer school $3U 103 eIris
equaling 610 cents per pupil per
week
Chr. Junior high school $50 55 girls
equaling 2 3iIO cents per pupil per
week
10 manual training $500 was asked
and $3.50 was given. Last year the
amount was $3.50 40 the percent of
reduction equals 381% The small
amount of manual training work begun
in the rural schools has been discOH.
tinued. The statistics on this appropra
ton are:
Fred. grammar school $50 80 bUys
equal $40 cents per pupil per week
Fred. Junior high school $50 AZ boys
equaIing cents per pupil per week
CDr.NQr9mmaf SCDOOI @OO IOo UOJ6
equaling Il cents per puDll Der H9ek
Chr. junior high school $50 81 boys
equaIing 2A per pupil Per week
For years the Government of the
island has been supplying paper. peEclIs.
etc. free to the children. The amount
OF the request this year was $1,000 and
500 was appropriated Last year 5000
wss granted so the reduction equals
6O% For each stationary dollar we re
ceived last year. this year we received
40 cents If no stationary is considered
for the Educational Office this years
appropriation equals II eents per child
per mouth for paper. pencils. etc.
The problem of textbooks has been
grave one. One thousand dollars was
asked for and $500 was given. Last
wear this item was $500 so the reduction
equals II S.79S. The 5000 has been spent
in the purchase of books for the gram.
mar schools. Since the opening OF schools
in September the senior high school but-
den has been added to this department
with no funds appropriated for It TO buy
books. The immediate need there 10
5000 for books sctualiy requir+ds
Money for science maintenance and
blackpoards was requested but none was
granted. Ii IS evident that drastic mea
sures are necessary TO maintain our
chool system on at least minimum oas
in and therefore the action of the De"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

FOR LIBERTY DAY NOV. 1st. 1885.

FOR LIBERTY DAY NOV. 1st. 1885.
10 a. N. Gathering in yari Grows
Place.
IL q. m Procession leading south
from Building turn est then
turn north above Village.
then turn west and proceed
on Pasture.
IL q. m. Refreshments.
pm. ~plrts aud Dance
2.p.m. Introduction by Chairman
of Committee of Manage
mOnt and Addresses by sew.
erai speakers inclu ting the
Founder Hon. Boyd ].
Brown. Hon. Alfred Francis
and other officials of the
Government
MIR. Emanuel, Principal of Diamond
School will be Mister of CEREMONIES.
Com of Management
St. Croix Labor Unien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Task of Service Men

CONSIDERABLE gains have been made
" by building service workers in the gar
ment, fur and millinery districts, involving
close to 10000 workers in $40 buildings,
on the basis of the agreement reached be-
tween the owners and the Building Service
Employees International Union, Local BIB
These gains, including 50 q week
raise, we're made possible because of the
strength Of the union and the readiness of
the workers in the garment center to
strike at the call of the union. This forced
the realty owners to concede some of the
demands of the workers.
An effective tie-up of all service in
these buildings, as voted for by the work
ers, would have undoubtedly brought still
bigger gains. Both, the union leaders and
the realty owners knew full well that
showdown in the highly unionized gar
ment center would have inevitably ended
y .. eth greater victory for the workers
The task now is to consolidate the
union get every worker who is still out
side of it to join and to prepare the strug-
gle to improve the conditions of the work
ers in every section of the city as well as
in the garment center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
A New Leader Proposal

WHILE it gives ip-service to the Work
w ers' Bill "as the best of its kind before
Congress" the Socialist New Leader, in
the same issue, argues against the bill "as
having no chance of passage and urges
all workers to support the Byrne-Killgrew
measure in New York State.
The Byrne bill is an anti-labor, strike
breaking instrument in the hands of the
state with all the power of the bill dele
gated to the capitalist politicians. 1t gives
the present unemployed not one penny.
It proposes minimum benefit of SIS
for not more than sixteen weeks to certain
workers and exempts others Those fred
for misconduct" or those on strike or
locked out would be forced to wait for the
payment of benefits. In all respects it
meets the requirements of the Roosevelt
measure, the Wagner-Lewis bill.
The author of the bill, Senator Byrne,
has frankly stated that the full cost of
his measure would fall upon the workers.
The New Leader asks support for this
anti-labor bill, because it declares, Con-
gress will not pass the Workers Bill. And
here the New Leader places itself in the
camp of Roosevelt, whose intention, such
a voice of monopoly business as the Kip
linger News Service declares, is to get
Something" on the record as sop to
labor
Yesterday the National Unemployment
Council addressed an appeal to the Social
ist Party greeting their endorsement of
the Workers Bill, and calling for united
front for its adoption, and for union wages
and conditions on work relief jobs and for
organizational unity of the existing unen-
ployed groups.
This is the program around which So
cialist workers and all workers should
unite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Two Meetings

1T WAS a thrilling and inspiring meet
L ing that filled New York's Madison
Square Garden with thousands of work
ers pledging their love and loyalty to the
Soviet Union.
Socialist workers were there. Commu-
nists were there Liberals, inte1ectuals,
teachers, professionals and friends of the
Soviet Union from every walk of life
Joined in this mighty expression of de-
termination to defend the Workers
Fatherland against the war schemes of
Hearst and Wall Street.
There was no mistaking the solidarity
that burned like flame in the hearts of
all these workers and sympathizers. No
Communist spoke at Mondays meeting
But the mere mention of unity brought
wave of enormous enthusiasm.
What a contrast this is to another
meeting, held at Cooper Union several
weeks ago to protest" the terrorism" of
the U.S.S,R. Here Algernon Lee, Socialist
leader, mingled with White Guardists.
Here, with professional plotters against
the U.S.S.R. the "Old Guard, which hates
the united front with Communists, found
its place.
And let us not forget that Norman
Thomas at this time Joined this hue and
cry against the Soviet Union with letter
in the New York Times supporting Isaac
Don Levine.
But while Thomas and Lee chose the
white guardists, thousands of Socialist
workers rallied at Madison Square Garden
Monday night.
There must be thousands of such
meetings all over the country" was the
appeal of the speakers
And the roar of approval from twenty
five, thousand threats is an inspiration to
make this fact
All districts should follow New York
brilliant demonstration of solidarity with
the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Picket the Butler Stores

THE strike of about 500 workers of the
1 Butler grocery chain in New York is
now on. walkout of 1,600 in the Daniel
Reeves chain seems inevitable
Eight hundred stores are effected, and
they are scattered in every neighborhood
in the city. A great deal depends upon the
outcome of the strike. 1t is the first time
that these workers, who slave long hours
at low pay, have challenged a powerful
chain. If the strike is successful it will go
long way to building strong union of
the workers in grocery, cigar and such
chains.
It is of primary importance to organize
large picket demonstrations in front of
the stores.
The Communist Party has already di-
rected all its followers and members to
render every possible aid to the strikers
along these lines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
The Scottsboro Fight

A T THIS time, with the u. S. Supreme
II Court preparing it's decision on the
Scottsboro case, the international Labor
Defense, tried and tested defenders of the
boys, issues warning against Just sitting
by and trusting to the fairness" of the
court.
The I. L. D. has conducted brilliant
fight right up through the highest capital
ist court in the land
But, warns the /. L. D., this court will
heed the unmistakable evidence of frame
up in the case only if the power of mass
protest and demonstration is brought to
bear upon it.
1t was this mighty world protest that
saved the boys from death four years ago.
1t is this alone that can win their liberia
ton.
All sorts Of so-called friends of the
boys, the various Negro reformist groups,
the Leibowitz American Scottsboro Com
mittee are trying to hull the masses with
false sense of security now that the Su-
preme Court has heard the evidence of the
l. L. D. lawyers.
But this is precisely what will hurt the
boys most! Now more than ever, the
Supreme Court, which is only the servant
of the Wall Street rulers, must hear the
mighty voice Of the people demanding the
unconditional freedom for the nine inno-
cent Scottsboro boys! Increase the de-
mand for the freedom of the Scottsboro
boys
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1885
RedOuble the Pressure

THE seven members of the House Sub
1 Committee on Unemployment Insur-
ance have unanimously voted in favor of
the Workers Bill, H. R. 1921 1t now goes
before the full committee. Tremendous
pressure must be exerted at once upon all
members of Congress, and especially upon
the House Committee on Labor, demanding
a favorable vote upon the Workers Unem-
ployment, Old Age and Social Insurance
Bill, H. R. 1927 Demand that the Work
ers' Bill be voted out of the committee and
onto the floor of Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Communist Measures
Menace S. P. Workers
New York, N. Y

4NOW 1OIh, IN. L
Comrade Editor:
The present sedition bills pro-
posed by the Mccormack ickstein
Committee offer a serious challenge
to the Socialist Party despite the
fact that it is not specifically men
toned in the proposed legislation.
The Communist Party should direct
an open letter to Norman Thomas
asking him some of the following
questions:
Does he believe that a bill that
will outlaw the works of Lenin and
Stain will permit the works of
Marx and Engels?
Does he believe that Communists
would be forbidden to quote Marx
but that Socialists would be allowed
to continue to do so?
Does he think for a moment that
a drive on subversive literature will
leave the shelves of the Rand School
library untouched
Does he think that Socialists will
be permitted to sing the Inter
national while that privilege is de-
MED the Communists?
Does he believe that Department
of Justice spies will stop to inquire
whether Socialists advocate violent
or violent overthrow of capital
ism?
| Does he think that these forces
will be impressed with the evasions
of Revolutionary Declaration Of
Principles?
Does he imagine that the statutes
/ forbidding anti-war propaganda
/ likely to reach soldiers, sailors or re-
serves will apply only to Commu-
nists and leave unhampered the
anti-war propaganda of Socialist;
4 and pacifists?
These are q direct challenge tt
the Socialist Party. What will it dol
B. B.