davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

"Tain't no heavenly do gwine swing fur no
yellin' mob lax that" predicted the head of
the household out of the depths of his own
sound orthodoxy. Saint Peter heap mo- apt
to fasten de golden gates wild extry-strong
locks special fur to keep out all SIGH trashy
odds an ends. Thinkin they kin git salvation
jes' by sprinklin', huh! Now what do de
Good Book say bout 'mersion in de River
Jurdan? How they 'spect to answer me that?
Even so. jes' 'mersin' that nappy -haided gang
wouldn't be 'nuff, nav, ma ami Have to dip
EN- deep an soak 'em long - till they sins
come up in Jumps"
By the squint of his off-eye, he caught
glimpse of furtive figure crossing the bare
secured earth of the house-lot between the
ash-hopper and the martinpole and plainly
intent on getting behind the shielding we'll
box as quickly as might be.
You, Soppy!" he shouted. Come yere,
boy" And when the crcumvented youth had
drawn nigh, What you been at ?" he de-
manded sternly.
"Jes down to de corner" explained his
truant offspring.
"An' mout l mex so bold as to asst whut
you doin down to de corner?"
"Jes lissenin to de sweet music of de
singin'."
"Wharfo you an Crashy amt back in that
passel of new ground cleanin out rubbage,
lax tole you?"
"Crashy back that-a-way now,' said the
youngster. I'm ixin' go, amt II"
"Well, quit fixin' an go! You boys handle
that dynamite keerful, too. An don't lemme
ketch you sneakin off again down whar them
Do Fighters is caryin' on"
no fafh md fotc srb
| declare" he lamented, "ef 'tain't one thing
hits dozen. huff to wilt man down lax
frost-bit eollard, strivin an steamin' an
'zaustifyin hissef frum dawn to dark, tryin
to keep a coupler haid of wuthless, trifin'.
no-count loafin' boys earnin' they keep! How
much longer it liable be TO dinner, Queenie?
l don't know but whut I'll let you fetch some
vittles to me out yere whar kin survey my
Evening star., 1935-03-17
IRWIN S.COBB


having reference to the Lord Of
~ the Free Willin' Church and
none other whatsoever. "Yas, Queenie, jes'
been layin' yere studdin how good He is to
His mo- deservin' chillen. He give US de
night fur sleep an de day fur rest"
Mos doubtless that whut He done fur
you - wild yore kindly cooperation" she
said.
The large black man loopingly suspended
in the home made barrel-stave hammock
chose to disregard this sarcasm Gently
swaying on his cabin porch, palm leaf fan
teetering across his bosom and pitcher of
buttermilk within easy reaching distance, he
hardened to distant rhythmic clamor which
momentarily grew louder, and frowned.
''An yit, seem lax, they allus has to be
flies in de 'intment," he complained 'Lissen
yonder, Queenie, jes' lissen. No sooner do
ever'thin' around git settled down pleasant
an peaceful than them scandalous Do Right
ers has to 60 tromplin' by"
The melodious confusion resolved into the
words of sacred tune repetitiously sung by
lusty voices. Through a haze of drifting
cottonwood pollen and dancing heat waves,
Queenie squinted 10 where, hundred yards
away, Sweetgum Pike crossed the by-lane
which fanked their acreage.
''Yere they connes!' she announced. "Wid
Ole Sanity hissef leadin' de purcession. Sho'
is big turnout today. Bigges' | seen yit.
endurin' all de two weeks they been holdin'
this yere 'stracted meetin' of theirn. Mar
chin two by two. lax de critters goin' into de
Ark that time"
Her husband shifted bulk so that the
swinging couch creaked under the strain.
Properly to see those misguided paraders
meant sitting up and turning around, and
the sight, however distasteful, wasn't worth
the exertion He settled his weight down again
and was content - or rather was discomfort
- to give heed.
Like an army with banners, the schismatics
passed - but their banners were the scrolls
and the pennons of dust that those rejoicing
feet shuffled up. Now all the throats we're
strained high in one vast exultant blare:
Had lOrin' mother.
Been clinsbin' up de hill SO long,
Been hObin' git TO Hebbin tn due time
Befo' de Hebben-d0'S Close
1t was favorite hymn of the established
creed, which to him made their offending all
the more offensive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
NOW READ ON

It didn't important that it his apartment that
they quite alone that he would very likely begin
almost any minute making love to her. He had made love
to her two years ago and she had enjoyed it. Definitely
She would probably enjoy tonight That is she would if
she could begin to feel anything again She hadn't for
long time She hadn't felt hot cold tired even
dizzy She knew she could feel dizzy she had had more
to drink than she had had before than anyone
could drink and not feel dizzy Yet she didn't She simply
felt numb and very light and beautifully indifferent to every
thing
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
KippandAnn KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kipp Suyden planning to 0rite novel, meets Ann quite
By accident They fall IN love and marry 1Dhout delay
After their honeymoon the neoOlOeds return to New
Yor-An to her dress shop and Kpp to his novel, They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
cine Sayre Kipp's "bg noment of fen months before.
Kipp forced to let Ann support him a0hen his fathers
business fills. The novel hich their hopes pinned
former stor Kipps spirit nearly broken Ohen he
lands job.
He and Ann quarrel bitterly about Francine Just before
he Leaves for England business only to find that the
object of their quarrel is sailing the same boat
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
thfuT Modern SOphisticateS Fall In Love
BY Alex Raymond

x-s WILL MEETTAE PHANTOM
ALL RJ6EiT BJT ne WON'T SEE
THE SlLNEP-BJLEET" AGAIN
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
let Us BE Faithful
SECRET AGENT X-9

II I wnsL4 ScO AaphiT AecEprgo THAT
II cAaLLEkGE-TT May ONLY 81 a Russ
II TO GET SOO OUT or THE NveS WHILE
II THEY SMASH THE ~SGNEP-B BULLET"
The Washington times., 1935-12-24

Prudence, who had been hudded against the
wall with Tom giving her comfort, stepped over
and took Scud's hand. Thanks, old friend!" she
said. Il was so afraid that Pedro would use some
unfair trickI"
The Washington times., 1935-12-24

81 apologize fob not KILN him right Of, Pru-
dence!" said scud. you see, the boys was all
kinda countin' on me, and let the scoundrel go
drown hsselfI Veal owed It to you to kill ImI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10


tors for electric kitchen appliances.
The device is installed beneath
the kitchen sink and can be at
tached to existing sinks or sold in
conjunction with the electric dish
washer sink, Mr.. Hess declares. 1t
grinds all waste foods, including
citrus fruit skins, chicken bones and
chop bones. Reduced to fine pulp,
this waste food is flushed by water
and carried away as part of the
sewage stream.
Water used in the grinding and
flushing process is almost negligible, !"
Mr.. Hess said. "The grinder need
not operate more than five minutes
a day in the average family and its
average cost of operation will be
about one-half that required for
operating an electric clock.
1T is simple to operate. Directly
beneath the sink is a convenient
projecting handle by which the
hopper of the grinder is closed and
the motor is started. Tests of the
unit have been made in the homes
of sanitary engineers in selected
cities throughout the country.
THE old-fashioned garbage pail,
with its production of flies and
cdors is one of the greatest
nuisanceS in the home today. This
new appliance should prove a boon
to all housewives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
N. & {. FIRM
REPORTS CAIN
IN STATE WORK
Manufacturing Company In
CreaSeS Sales of
Equipment.

A large increase in statewide
work is reported by the NJ. and E.
Manufacturing Co. 100 S. Meridian
st. builders of electric ain COM
preSSors and pumps.
Recent installations include the
placing of paint spraying equip
ment capable of spraying 10000
units year for a large furniture
factory in Monticello. Ind. Other
installation jobs scattered through
out the state are ones at Blooming
ton. Paragon, Spencer. Carmel,
Lebanon, Mooresville, Lapel, Brazil,
Anderson, Logansport and Nobles-
vile.
This company maintains the larg-
est stock of both new and used COM
pressors in the state. They report
that the Red Shooter" is rapidly
taking the place of a spraying ma
chine selling at twice the cost. but
being capable of doing the same
amount Of work in the same length
of time.
1t is also reported by company
officials that the electric fan busi-
ness is the greatest in the history
OF the company. Both the selling
and working force has been in
creased to handle the demand. Bust
ness in Marion County has trebled
over last years record.
The M. and E. Manufacturing Co.
is now preparing to handle the fan
rush of installation and repair of
new and used equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
FIRM GAINS IN
new LOCATION
Brookside Lumber Company
Supplies Window and
Door Screens.

Officials of the Brookside Lumber
Co., E. 28th-st at the Monon rail-
road, are well pleased with large
volume of business which the new
location has brought. In the spa
cious yards is a scene of activity as
trucks are being loaded with high
grade lumber and building materials,
all completely housed in f1reproof
sheds, situated at convenient points
throughout the grounds to insure
rapid loading and immediate deliv-
cry service.
At this time of the year the
Brookside company is filling as rap
idly as possible, orders for door and
window screens, and in addition
company officials report that the
planning mill is being kept busy turn
ing out mill work Of all types.
The company is also featuring
special price on roofing and well
comes inquiries on home remodeling
under the national housing monthly
payment plan. No obligation is in
Cured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
INDIANAPOLIS LIFE
GROUP HOLDS PICNIC
Employees Enjoy Outing at
Country Club.

Home office employees of the In
dianapolis Life Insurance Co., 1850
N. Meridian-st, enjoyed golf, SWIM
ming, tennis and the various recrea-
tons afforded by the Indianapolis
Country Club at the annual half
day picnic held recently. The COM
pany'S city agents also were guests
on this occasion.
Prizes were awarded in the va
riouS athletic events. William K.
MCGOWAN won first in golf. Tennis
prizes for girls were won by Mary
Buskirk and Glare Mae Barrett. Eg-
bert Driscoll won the mems singles
in tennis. Winners in swimming
events were Erma Siford, Iris Rud-
land and Dorothy Bell. Grace Hy-
land won the bridge tournament.
A picnic supper was served in the
early evening in the ample shade
provided by the trees surrounding
the club. The party concluded with
a dance on the open-air dance floor.
Edward F. Kepner and Frances
Killy were in charge of arrange
ments for the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
LAW SCHOOL IS
PREPARING FOR
AUTUMN TERM
Unusual Facilities Offered
Students at Indiana in
New Courses.

Conveniently located at 8 E. Mar
ket-st, the Indiana Law School is
now preparing for the opening of
fall registration.
The popular legal laboratory
courses will be continued, in which
the students take all the necessary
parts. AS this city also is the state
capital, it gives students an excel
lent opportunity to visit state, city.
county and Federal courts, seeing
all in actual operation.
Fall registration will start
Wednesday, Sept. II, and will con-
tinue until Monday, Sept. Is, when
classes will start. Two chapters OF
national legal fraternities are con-
nected with the school.
A special announcement is made
by the Indiana Law School to the
effect that candidates for the degree
of bachelor of arts or bachelor of
science in Butler University may
obtain their senior credits at the In
diana Law School by taking two
years work at the law school.
This plan enables the student to
complete the undergraduate and
law course in six years. Butler uni
versity offers an excellent tWo-year
pre-laW course. For particulars,
those interested are urged to write
the registrar Of either Butler Uni
versity or the Indiana Law School.
The faculty and lecturers include
Thomas A. Daily, LII. B.; Addison
M. Bowling, A. B., LII. B.; Henry
NJ. Bowling, A. B., Ii. B.; Lewis B.
Ewbank, LII. B.; Samuel E. Gar
rison, LII. B.; Ralph B. Gregg, LII.
B; James w. Ingles, A. B., LII. B.;
John w. Kern, A. B., LII. B.; Floyd
j. Mattice, A. B., LII. B.; Hugh D.
Merrif1eld, LII. B.; James M. Ogden,
A. B., LII. B.; Frederick E. Scharte-
meier, A. b, IL. B.; William G..
White, LII B.; Joseph G. Wood, LII.
B.; and J.. Roy zapf, A. B., LII. B.,
M. Dip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
STATE VILLAGE
TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO HERO OF '76
u. S. Marker at Grave OF
Pioneer Soldier to Be
Dedicated Tomorrow.

BIZ Times Special
IRELAND. Ind, Aug. 10-Tomor-
row the story of a Revolutionary
War hero will be revived here when
a government marker is TO be dedi-
Gated at the 12O-year-old grave near
Shiloh Of Hugh Rodman ST..
Principal speaker will be Admiral
Hugh Rodman. U. S. N. retired, a
great-grandson Of the war of inde-
pendence veteran.
Among the speakers and visitors
Of the day will be many members
of the Rodman and Anderson fam
lies whose forefathers nearly
century and a quarter ago estab-
lished the Irish Settlement" here
when Dubois County was virgin
forest.
The dedication ceremonies will
start at 1920 under the auspices Of
the Touissaint Dubois Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Mrs. Edna Traylor Harris
of Huntingburg. chapter regent, will
preside. She is the great-grand-
daughter of Allen Mcdonald, first
white boy born in Dubois County.
Among the visitors of the day will
be George r. Wilson, indianapolis,
Dubois County historian; Miss Pa
tricia Anderson ROdman and her
brother, Lee, Of Cannelton; Walker
Rodman of Ladoga, and Col. A. r.
Elliott Of Culver, a great-nepheW Of
Daniel Boone.
The admiral and the colonel will
be guests Of Forrest r. Anderson,
who already has placed the stone
marker the government ordered for
the Revolutionary War hero's grave.
The original Hugh Rodman Sr
was a Pennsylvania frontier ranger,
serving from 1878 until 1888. After
the war he brought his wife down
the Ohio and settled near the pres
ent site Of Louisville, KY, at that
time still the dark and bloody
ground" OF Indian warfare days
Three sons were born there and
two more sons and two daughters
were born after the family removed
to Shelby County, Kentucky. Three
sons fought in the War of 1872
The Revolutionary War veteran
with his third son, Hugh Jr., and
their families moved to Indiana in
1914 and settled in what is now
Madison Township, Dubois County,
near two Of the Anderson families.
The next year the aging veteran
who had passed unscathed through
five years of war with the British
and long years of strife with the
Indians, was killed when a tree fell
on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Sydney Rayner, American-born tenor.
formerly of the Opera Comique. Paris,
Will be the guest artist of Columbia S
Concert Hall program with Howard Bar
low and the Columbia Symphony orches-
ira curing the broadcast over WFBM and
the CHS network Saturday from to
1880 p. m.
Alice Brady, star of stage and movies,
will have the leading role Of Eliza beth
in a dramatization of Elizabeth the
Queen" during Al Jolson's broadcast
Saturday, at 1880 p. m, over WLW and
an NBC-WEAF network. Patsy Kelly.
also of Broadway and Hollywood fame,
will have the comedy role in the same
show.
Fiesta" the popular exchange program
originating in Canada and featuring the
tangoes and rhumbas of southern lands,
VIII be broadcast over the WABC-C Column
oia network Saturday from 8 to $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
g INSTRUCTORS NAMED
FOR |. u. EXTENSION
New Teachers to Start Work Here
When Fall Term Opent Sept. 10.

Nine new instructors were ap-
pointed today to conduct afternoon
and evening classes at the Indiana
University extension center here
this fall. They will begin their
work at the opening of the fall term
Sept. 10. -e..5r-
The new appointees are Joseph A.
Bachelor, Indiana University eco
Monies instructor; Edward E. Ed
wards, statistician in the Indiana
Department of Financial Institu-
tions; Lyman Eaton, instructor in
business administration; Mrs. Ruby
Inflow. instructor in social service
for nurses; Harold Jones. lecturer in
English; DR.. Powell A Moore, East
Chicago extension center English
instructor; Grace Ruthenburg, lee
turer on play writing: Dr. c. L. Nc
Clintock, mathematics lecturer, and
Or. Roland c. Davis, associate pro-
fessor of psychology, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Fishing the Air

salute to lovely ladies will be offered
during the Jamboree program Saturday at
SIS D. M over WIRE and an NBC net
work Harry Kogen and his Kogenuts will
play Page Miss Glory" The Girl With
the Dreamy Eyes" and 'Floradora Sextet."
Mickey Walker, former middleweight
champion, and Benny Leonard, who end
ed his fistic career by retiring unde-
feated lightweight champion, will be in
terviewed by Thornton Fisher, noted
sports authority. during the Sports Re-
view of the Air Saturday at 5:45 p. m.
over WIRE and an NBC neawcrk.
Compositions of Richard Wagner will be
featured by the Goldman band during it's
broadcast from Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
Saturday at $50 .. m. over an NBC-WJz
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
40 FLAvORS MADE
BY ICE CREAM FIRM
Tompkins Stores Located
Throughout City.

With many stores conveniently
located throughout the city, the
Tompkins Ice Cream Company is
able to offer to the lovers of ice
cream the famous double dip in 40
favorS.
Besides making these 40 different
flavors, the Tompkins company is
able to offer 20 of these at any time
at any one of its numerous stores.
The more popular favors include
vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, black
walnut, nut caramel, buttered pecan,
matted milk, French vanilla, black
raspberry, peach, and many other
f1avors including ices and combina-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to:
Sullivan Motor Co.. $50 Virginia -av,
Studebsker sedan. n II, from in front Of
l746 Lockwoo6-st.
c. R Akers. 1909 N. Pennsylvania-st
Plymouth coupe. 54-205. from 18th anu
Pennsylvania-sts.
Richard wingender. 4l2 n. Alabama-st.
Ford VS. sedan, 58-i57. from rear OF home.
r. J. Dempsey. s2s Blake-st, Chevrolet
coach. 555-592. from 400 W. North-st.
DR.. John r. Newcomb, 4so2 Washington
blvd. Ford VS. sedan, s4-93e, from River
side parking lot.
Mildred Boschen, es3 n. Keystone-av.
Apt. /. Ford coupe. 6l-225. from in front
Of home.
Charles NJ. Bohnstady. 2eio CarroIlton-
Az. Nash sedan, 1896. rom ST. Clair and
Meri1iaQ-stA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
FATHER BARS SURGERY
TO CURE CRIPPLED BOY
Widower, With 8 Other Children,
Hurls Defy at Society.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-Defy-
ing society, Anthony Spiak, widower,
father of nine, today guarded his
son, Il. against an operation to re-
store use of his legs.
The boy, Henry. was twisted by
infantile paralysis at 5. He gets
about only in hand propelled velo-
cipede. Surgeons assert that with
out imperiling his life they can en-
able him to walk. even play.
His father. carpet weaver, fat
~ refused permission. Judge George
w. Smyth of WestcheSter County
Children's Court held in allegiance
his authority to order performance
of the operation without parental
consent. Henry'S brothers and sis
tiers were strongly behind their
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CITY THEATER HELD UP:
THUG FLEES WITH SIPS
Youthful, Well-Dressed Bandit
Menaces Cashier With Pistol,

A neatly-dressed young man
sauntered up to the cashiers cage
at the Earring Theater, 2741 Gen.
tral-av. last night, poked a pistol
at Miss May Glover, S26 FIT. Wayne
av, cashier, and escaped with ap-
proXimately $125.
Miss Glover said the bandit had
been lettering around the theater
and asked her the direction of the
nearest taxicab stand and what
time the second show began, prior
TO the actual robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Practically all basement walls are
below the surface of the ground.
When it rains, the ground becomes
wet and the moisture from the
ground comes through the basement
wall, causing the paint to peel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Don't Paint Wall PAPER

1t is never safe to paint over wall
paper. The old wall paper should
be removed and the walls may then
be finished, Stumbled and glazed,
or stippled, as may be desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
$4,000 NOTES STOLEN
FROM HOOSIER IN EAST
Paper Worthless Except to Owner,
Connersville Man Says.
By UuitcdPrcs.

By United Press
BOSTON. Aug. 10.-Theft of
$4,000 in mortgage notes, worthless
to any one but their owner, was
reported to police here today by
David Kupperman, Connersville,
Ind.
Mr.. Kupperman said he was
president of Steel Kitchen. Inc.
manufacturers of kitchen cabinets.
and was on a months business tour
Of the East.
He reported that last night he
visited a Roxbury home with his
wife. While they were inside, he
said. three SuitcaSeS, one of which
contained the mortgage notes, and
a SSCa movie camera were stolen
from his parked automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
INSURANCE
| IFEE
UP
indianapolis Firm Reports Gain in
July Sales.

New policies underwritten by the
Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.,
1850 N. Meridian-st, for the month
of July was % per cent ahead of
the same month in 1884, according
to totals just released by the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
PROGRAMS
mboree (NBC).

Substantially Jamboree (NBC).
5:45-Thornton Fishers sports re-
view tNBC).
6:00-The Hit Parade (NBC).
He. She and They (CBS).
7:oo-Columbia Concert Hall (CBs).
&c" Men (NBC).
7:30-Al Jolson and guests (NBCl.
National Barn Dance (NBC).
S:00-Fiesta from Canada (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Old Garbage Can May
Chant Swan Song Soon
New Machine to Grind Waste Foods Is Announced by
General Electric; City Firm Is Agent.

home garbage the out!
garbage by Electric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
NJ
6,o0-william Msedor. organist (NBC).
Ee00-CoeSt-to-CoaSt on a Bus (NBCs.
6.So-Tone Pictures tNBC1
S.o0-Church Forum. Rev. @. Christian
Barth
s,so-Mscado's Mexican FEST orchestra
3 .00-News ia hes
s.o5-Frances Adsfr vocalist fNBCn.
9-l@Gould and Shelter fNBCl.
9.3o-Cadle Tabernacle choir
lo.oo-Msi. Doves Capitol Theater (NBC).
Air (NBCl
lo.so-Radio City Music Hall of the
li.So-Words and Music fNRCB
lz-0o-Noon-Antonio ana his Continen-
tails.
PM
l2.is-NrlIdred Dieling harplst fNHC
i. 30-Light Opera lNBC4
l.3o-Yirginio Narucci Ensemble
2 .00-Nluzrd Robson orchestra fNBC
2S0-Cnurch on the Hill. biblical drama
S.00-Roses and Drums. drama lNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WHY Paint Crawls

When exterior paint crawls, it is
caused by the first coat being too
glossy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Drying Lightens Color

When the oil that is in the paint
is absorbed by the surface over
which the paint is applied, the
paint will be lighter in color.