davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
TREND OF WORLD AFFAIRS
By Lucy Mecham Thruston

Two decades, and what is their
trend? Just twenty years ago
seventy word manifesto and the
World War was on! The manifesto
was one of the shortest, yet one of
the most fateful of all historic mes
sages. 1t was issued by Austria and
declared war with Servia. 1t en-
broiled 81 nations. Its cost to the
world was (net) $186.233,637,O97;
to the United States (also metz $22,-
625,252,843. One easy way of re-
membering is to recall that the cost
per hour was 100000. Over 81
100000 lives were sacrificed. This
does not include, lost, wounded, or
incapacitated. To dim the tragedy
a phrase was coined A War to End
War. AS war to end war these ter
rible days, months, years, failed ut
terly. Yet there is hope that this
lesson Of 1914-1S has not been lost
and there is evidence that resolute
efforts are being made to oppose
fresh conflict r
But if such tragedy as the as
sassination of Dolfuss, plus implica-
lions of influence from Germany, of
massing of Italian troops upon the
border and of troops upon the bord-
er of Yugoslavia, If in face of these
and the choatic condition of Central
Europe, there is not the dread note
of actual warfare between Nations,
then there is hope that some part of
that lesson of 1914-18 has been eff
fective. Strong evidence is in the
fact that while in 1914 the world
Edrifted into war, it is evident In
1894 that the world is resisting war.
Not only resisting, but there is evil
dence that there is too great
nervous fear that every little upset
will be an explosive incident"
Fear Is not needed to establish peace
but calm effort.
And while in Europe there Is
great unrest there Is also In forma-
ton a series of pacts which would
group together the northeast coun-
tries, the Mediterranean countries,
the Danubian. This indeed might
be the beginning of that Psn-Euro-
pean peace and cooperation the Wis.,
ion of which has risen before many
| eyes, before leaders and seers Of
many ages. This then is the hope of
today.
Other hopeful notes are struck by
Great Britain and the United States.
Both countries realize that, facing
such immense economic. social and
Industrial questions as they must
no. adjust. and the absolute neces-
sity of readjustment. they need
above all things peace conditions
while they set their houses in order
Their hope lies in the exercise Of
their influence In the strengthening
of international institutions and
constructive work in implementing
the worlds perplexed but indisput-
able will to peace.
Another hopeful note. world
note. is in the recognition Of the
value of the League Of Nations.
|
rather the emergence of the League
from fog Of criticism. The real
function Of the Lsague is being bet
ter understood. 1t is no longer
looked upon as superstate. It is
nothing more than an instrument.
It cannot force attention. pubiish
facts, and finally register decisions.
~ fVrir1r ~ ss,s-~ --sr- !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
ORPHANS COURT

Account Passed-sFirst and final
account of John B.. Fassitt, executor
of Benjamin H. vapsant, and dis
tribution struck ON same.
sundry claims examined and APP
proved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

The thought is widely expressed
that the most encouraging factor in
the agricultural situation is the
steady, sustained growth OF the great
farm cooperative organizations. AS
they enlist more members. and make
their influence more widely felt,
their battle for stable markets and
better prices automatically approach
es closer to victory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
THE LIGHT THAT SHINES
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

The light that shines in loving eyes,
Will shine forevermore,
Far out upon the troubled sea,
And tighten every shore.
The light that shines in loving eyes,
Will never go away,
But brighter, clearer, sweeter shine,
Until the perfect day.
The light that shines In loving eyes,
And scatters all the gloom;
We know, oh glorious knowing,
There is life beyond the tomb.
The light that shines in loving eyes,
Gods promises are true;
Well cast the anchor home at last,
Beyond the starry blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

Fifty-two boys and girls from six
teen counties in Maryland were
made members of the "All Stars" at
conservation services held in connec-
ton with the sixteenth annual All
Club Week at the University OF
Maryland the early part Of August.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

A larger percentage of the homes
Of America are supplied with cleo
tric-energy than in any other coun-
Sry Of the world,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

Most men win perform the usual
acts Of kindness for q stranger. The
stranger should not ask more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

Life will continue to be the. same
80 long as young men are proud that
they can get married.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24

So many Of our sorrows are pys-
Geological: and aren't our ioys2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
HIGH MARK SET
BY FORD SALES
Leads All Makes and Bet
tiers Own Volume for
Last Year.

For the first nine months of 1894,
the sale of Ford va passenger cars
not only led all other makes in
volume in the United States, but
recorded a national increase of 81
per cent over Ford sales for the
same period in 1888, reports R. A.
Hayes, indianapolis branch mana
ger.
From January to September, in
elusive, Ford va sales this year
registered an increase of 203, 900
units, or 81 per cent more cars than
we're sold during the same period
in the previous year, the figures
showed.
Although increases were reported
in sales of practically every make
of car during the first nine months
of the current year, the Ford VS.
outdiStanced all other makes in the
Ford class price with tremendous
gains. The Ford gain was more
than 83 per cent greater than the
next closest make Of car in the low
price field, and more than 81 per
cent greater than the third closest
make.
The official figures from which the
gains we're reported were those of
R. L. Polk & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
AUBURN SALES
GROUP FORMED
Honorary and Material
Awards Offered for
Good Work.

BIZ Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, Oct. 24.-As one
of the major features of a dynamic
and carefully planned sales drive
the Auburn Automobile Company
has started a new organization, the
Auburn Club for master statesmen.
The organization has been estab-
lished in the interest of every Au-
burn retail salesman in the country.
While the club will operate under
factory supervision and at factory
expense it will be the retail sales
mans own institution. according to
Horace Millhone, promotion man.
ager for the company. Member
ship will be comprised of men who
warrant special recognition and
remuneration will be both honorary
and material.
The first Master Salesmen's con-
test officially started Oct and will
extend to May l, 1885. Position is
judged on points accumulated from
new car transactions.
In order that all statesmen have
an equal chance to win honors and
remuneration, the country has been
divided into groups according to
market potentialities and the groups
in turn have a sliding scale of point
values. Trips to the Auburn
factory, excursions and other val
liable prizes are among the awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Staff Formed to Handle
New Low Priced Packard
Former Chevrolet, Buick
and Pontiac Executives
Given Positions.
By Times Special

by lM6S EpectdC
DETROIT, Oct DISAPPOINTMENT
of three executives to handle pro-
duction, sales and sales promotion
of the low-priced new line that
Packard will introduce around the
first of the year are announced by
the company.
w. M. Packer, formerly regional
manager of Chevrolet, will be sales
manager of this division; George T.
Christopher, formerly Buick factory
manager, is named as assistant vice
president of manufacturing, and L.
W. Slack has been selected as sales
promotion manager, coming from
Pontiac, where he held a similar
position.
Accompanying this announcement
was a statement that more than
$6,200,000 is being spent by the
Packard company this year in re-
organization and development of
plant facilities in preparation for
materially increased operations next
year
While representing development
work on the recently introduced
twelfth series Packard cars, which
embody extensive changes, the ma
jor portion of these expenditures
are in connection with the new line
| of lower priced cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
NEW HEAD FOR
HUPP ELECTED
General ManagerShip Given
Rufus S. Cole, With
Firm Since 1915.

bU Z NfttU fffSS
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. "a
Rufus S. Cole, has been named
directing head of the Hupp Motor
Car Corporation with the title of
executive vice-president and general
manager, according to an an
nouncement at the close of the post
poned stockholders meeting held IN
Richmond, Va.
In addition to the election of Mr..
Cole, three new directors were
named and company officers elect
ed for the coming year.
The election of Mr.. Cole came as
reward for years of service with
Hupp He joined the corporation in
1915 as oriental sales manager and
has since been a dominant figure
in the development and sales Of the
company's products.
The other new officers are A. M
Andrews, chairman of the board;
J. Walter Drake. vice president; A
Beangham, assistants treasurer;
George E. Roehm, secretary. The
Office of president, made vacant
through the retirement of c. D.
Hastings, will remain untitled for
the present and the treaSurer's post
was also left open. Both will be
filed later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

For the first time since Chevrolet
added the Standard Six in 1888, a
four door f1ve-passenger sedan is
now included in its lower priced
line. In announcing the new model
as an addition to the 1884 Stand
ards, Chevrolet Motor Company de-
clares it to be the lowest priced
four door sedan in the field of SKIES
and Fights. It's list price is $40, or
100 under the Master four door
sedan.
According to z. w. Berger, Indi-
annapolis zone manager, the major
new feature in styling is the treat
ment of the rear end, where the
body panels extend low in an I'M
broken contour to cover the back of
the chassis. This construction does
away with the rear cross member
cover, and provides a smooth, sweep
ing effect. The rear tire carrier and
the rear bumper supports extend
through openings in the body panel,
as does the gasoline tank filler-neck.
Comfort for rear seat passengers
is improved by provision for extra
leg room, the back of the front seat
being deeply recessed, giving plenty
of space for a built-infoot rest.
Maximum elbow room is obtained
by means of deep recesses in the
sides of the body above large arm
rests. A capacious pocket in the
back of the front seat is an added
convenience. Upholstery is of mo-
hair material of a new shade and
texture, set off by harmonizing
head lining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
U. S. CONSUMPTION
OF RUBBER DECLINES
Figures for August and
September Revealed.

| BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Consump-
ton of crude rubber by manufac-
turers in the United States for Sep
TENDER amounted to 30,352 long tons,
which compares with $3.50 long
tons for August.
September consumption shows a
decrease of SO per cent under Au-
gust and ID per cent below Sep
TENDER a year ago, according to
statistics released by the Rubber
Manufacturers Association. Con-
sumption for September, 1888, was
reported to be 1921 long tons.
This organization reports imports
of crude rubber for September to
be 28,335 long tons, a decrease of
1873 per cent from the August fig
ure of 33.248 long tons and 391 per
cent below 1882 long tons imported
in September, 1888.
Total domestic stocks OF crude
rubber on hand Sept. 80, are esti-
mated at 359.667 long tons, which
compares with Aug. 81 stocks of
362, SAT long tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
it is impossible for Indi-

WHEN it is impossible for 1ndi-
w annapolis to get chance TO
see a Broadway hit revue. theater-
goers of this city go visiting.
This week, Cincinnati is the city
and the Shubert is the theater at
tracing many HooSierS. The cause
of all the excitement is the Sam H.
Harris production of AS Thousands
Cheer" which had years prosper
Gus run on Broadway.
Here is a true revue because it
jeStS, pokes fun and shows up men
and women who continually make
the front pages. Each well-known
character is presented in complete
makeup even with the sheet and
safety pin which makes up the cos
tune of Mahatma Ghandi.
The bitter satire of this sketch
presents Ghandi fasting at his spin
ming wheel in the greatest restau-
rant in India.
The movie men are there, photo
graphing the Mahatma with his
hungriest expression, as he refuses
food. Then Aimee Semple Mac
Pherson Helen Broderick) comes to
persuade Ghandi (Clifton Webb to
tour America with her as the great
est vaudeville team in the world"
With my line of talk and your
looks, we'll WOW EN-" Aimee tells
Ghandi as he learns to do hot
dance with Sister Aimee as the
finale for the act.
Another biting sketch is Franklin
D. Roosevelt Inaugurated To-
morrow" which shows Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Hoover packing before leav-
ing the White House.
Mrs. Hoover Miss Broderick) is
telling Herbie Leslie Adams, that
all he has to show for being in the
White House for four years is few
knives and forks and several loving
cups.
And I am taking the Silverware
home and even the army and navy
won't be able to get them back" she
adds
Mrs Hoover wants to get even
with some of the high brows of the
cabinet, so she calls the Stimsons
on the telephone. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Stimson both on the line, Mrs
Hoover and Herbie gave them loud
"razzberry."
This is proof that every sketch IS
packed with dynamite. Even the
prince of Wales, the queen and the
king of England come in for some
bitter satire as they discuss in alarm
the "rumored engagement" of the
prince.
The main dancing is done by Dor
othy Stone and Clifton Webb. These
two appear in numerous sketches
such as the nifty and daring so
ciety wedding of the Season" ThiS
one is wild and naughty. but it is
panic.
The biggest song numbers are put
over by Ethel Waters, and when
was present at the Shubert on the
opening night of the engagement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
A Law Every Mother
Should Know and Observe
Neuer Gire Your Child An UnknorUn Remedy
,cithout Asking Your Doctor First

NOTHER, nerer give your
vi child a remedy you don't
know all about, without asking your
doctor first" This is the only safe
rule. If mothers knew what Scien-
lists and doctors know, they would
never violate it.
Child specialists. family ply
sicians and writers on health sub
jects. all stand together on this
point.
When il comes to the important
- and frequently used r. milk of
magnesia," YOU know what the
qualified advice IS. Doctors, for orer
so gears hare said, PHILLIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BEGINS PRISON TERM
FOR 1927 0FFENSE
EmbezzIer of $3.50 Given
2 to ID Years.

Arthur Whitley. convicted Of
ENLIGHTENMENT, for whom relatives
this week sought parole although he
never had started his prison term.
today began serving two-to-four-
teen years sentence in Indiana state
prison
Whitley was found guilty in 1929
of taking $50 from the Rund Man
ufacturing Company in 1927. The
case was appealed and he was re-
leased on bond The Indiana supreme
court affirmed the conviction IN
June
Monday a relative OF Whitley
asked Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker to recommend parole. In
vestigation disclosed that Whitley
had not been arraigned for sentence.
He surrendered Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
new STANDARD
DEVICE SPEEDS
CREASING WORK
Only One Gun Required to
Apply Lubricant to
Automobiles.

Greases packed in cartridges and
"a new type of gun to shoot them
now are being marketed by Standard
Oil Company of Indiana throughout
its territory, according to E. P. Gal
breath, manager of the indianapolis
division.
Cartridges of grease is a distinct
innovation. They old type of grease
gun was filled laboriouSly and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
PALS WILL ENTERTAIN
Clubs to Sponsor Dance Sunday in
Kirshhaum Center.

The Pals Club will hold dance
at the Kirshbaum Community
Center. 3l4 North Meridian street.
Sunday night Entertainment will
be provided by Lavonne Altman S
Riddles Revue" from Kokomo and
music by Larry Prices orchestra.
Max Captain is president OF the
club: Dave Klapper, general chair
man of the dance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

stronger and better for happier
future. Inertia Of the human mind
is the greatest impeachment to
progress. Adversely sets the mind
in motion.
Similar Problems Solved
In the past. nations have gone
through situations similar to the
present They have known periods
of depression and uncertainty. Their
prophets have repeatedly stated that
there could be no further progress
that the world, so to speak. was
finished.
In every instance such forecasts
have been discredited by subsequent
events. In the majority of cases
the rate of progress has been i'm
portantly accelerated.
While the best minds of the
country have been stimulated to
thought by the depression, there ap-
pears to be a widespread conviction
that there are no worthwhile posi-
bilities ahead that we must live
merely by dividing up the available
Jobs, not by creating new ones in
new fields of endeavor
Faced by Defeatism
This type of thinking already has
influenced certain of our national
policies. To accept such a conclusion
is to deny progress.
II we rest on our oars, we must
accept a lower standard of living
OF pI1
ployment
We must forego many of the
luxuries, even necessities, which
have become an important part of
our daily lives. This is defeatism
It is particularly discouraging to
the constructive groups in our eco
nomic and social structure.
Can there be any logical reason to
assume that progress is to be halted
at this particular point in our devel-
opment?
Through consistent and progress
sive effort we have reached our pres
ent standard of living-the highest
in the world This has been accom-
plished by science, capitalized by
industry and business.
Have we not the right to assume
that out of this very knowledge and
experience comes the inspiration
that assures further achievement in
the future?
Experience Points Way
The stimulation of the thinking
of industry and business, as a result
of the last few years experience
has already brought about improved
standards of efficiency and effect
iveness. making possible better prod
ucts at lower cost. In the offinE
are new products. the manufacture
and distribution of which will ado
to the comforts and convenience
of our lives and provide a broader
opportunity for countless millions
l believe we shall progress mort
in the future than we have in tht
past. My hopes for the future arr
unreServed. But progress is up t.
us. To achieve it we must encour
age constructive effort, stimulate thu
exercise of initiative and establish
confidence in the belief that con
structive performance justifles tn
opportunity of reasonable reward
and that the fruits of the reward
will be protected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
SIX AlRFLOW DE S0T0S
USED BY CITY POLICE
Especially Equipped Cars Have
Machine Gun Compartment.

The indianapolis police depart
ment has gone moderniStic with the
delivery of six new Airf1ow DeSoto
sedans By Jones & Maley, local dis
tributorS.
The cars are especially equipped
for police patrol service featuring
bullet proof windshields, short wave
radio receiving and broadcasting
sets and a machine gun compart-
ment behind the rear seat.
The Airfiow cars will Supplant the
larger patrol units in the depart
ment which operates a large feet OF
smaller automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Theatrical World--
AS Thousands Cheer Is
Punchy, Lavish Revue
WALTER ID. HICKMAN

she nearly stopped the show on
every appearance.
This revue has brains and punch
From a scenic standpoint, it is one
of the most lavish and beautiful
shows have seen in many years.
Boston. Pittsburgh. Detroit, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago are
the only cities to get las Thousands
Cheer
Nelson Trowbridge. manager OF
the Shubert. states that the engage
ment at the Shubert viii end with
the Saturday night performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Millhone Joins Auburn

BIZ Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, Oct. Horace
Millhone has been appointed sales
promotion manager of the Auburn
Automobile Company, R. H. Faux
ner, president announced. Mr.. Mill
hone has specialized in sales promo
ton work for number of years and
is we'll known in the automotive in
duStry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

CdTGTlQg6 he Call
remove it from the gun and substi-
tute another.
Each cartridge can be used again
later, and repeatedly until it is
empty. In this way a single gun
serves for a full greasing operation
involving use of the several differ
ent lubricants which are required
for proper fabrication of the mod
ern automobile, and a minimum of
time and trouble will be devoted TO
loading and unloading.
Widely Distributed
The new kind of equipment has
been developed and perfected in the
course of the last few years by
fabrication Corporation, a concern
owned jointly by Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) and the BendiX
Aviation Corporation.
Marketing of the gun-cartridge
combination was started tentatively
more than a year ago but diScon-
tinued when it was ruled under the
oil code that oil companies could not
sell any type of equipment fol
handling petroleum products. The
code was changed later and now
permits certain types of such mar
keting.
After trial selling in indianapolis
Evansville, and South Bend fields
Standard has supplied the equip
ment to all sales territories, anc
several thousand units already have
been sold.
Fills All Needs
Each unit consists of the gun anc
six cartridges of different lubricants
packed in a handy case.
This outfit supplies everything
necessary for complete specialized
fabrication service. Cartridges have
a sliding bottom which acts as {
plunger to feed lubricant into high
compression chamber in the nose
of the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

messily from cans
and drums. The
formation of air
pockets and the
inclusion of dirt
almost was I'M
avoidable. To fill
the new type the
operator merely
slips in a factory
loaded cartridge
of the desired lu-
bricant. AT t e r
using the required
amount from any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Dodge Gets Film Stars

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT. oct pa. Huntley
Gordon and Jason Richards, we'll
known motion picture celebrities,
have arrived in Detroit from Holly
wood and will star in a merchan-
dising sound picture now being
screened by Wilding Picture Pro-
auctions, Inc, for Dodge Brothers
Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
TIMKEN GIVEN ORDER
Bearings and Boxes Will Equip
Stream Lined Trains.

By United Press
CANTON, O., Oct. 24.-The Ed
ward c. Budd Company Philadel-
phia, has placed an order with the
Thinker Roller Bearing Company
for bearings and boxes to be used on
the two new speed streamlined
Zephyr trains being built for The
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road
The two trains will operate on
high speed schedule between Chi
cago and the Twin Cities.