davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
CHEVRoLfHT4-sCaMfsNs BROADs
CAST

John Dillinger's reign az modern
bad boy of the Middle West and how
it came to an end when Department
of Justice agents took up the traif.
was the first of the Chevrolet Motor
Company's new series Of authentic
"G-Men" dramatizations to be
launched over an NBC-WEAF coast
forecast network Saturday, July 20,
at D. m. &c. D. S. To
The story of Dillinger and subse-
quent episodes in the weekly half
hour series are based on factual
records from the files of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Phillips H.
Lord, of Seth Parker fame, who will
write the scripts and direct the
broadcasts, has been granted access
to the government archives for story
material.
Further authenticating the radio
presentation of "G-Men," the sponsor
is submitting all manuscripts to J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation, for his
approval before putting the programs
ON the air.
Selection of the outlaw Dillinger
for the first program is a natural
result of the special interest Of the
automobile industry in the writing of
the law which finally enabled the
Federal authorities to take up the
pursuit of the killer-fugitive and
annihilate him after he had baff1ed
local enforcement agencies for
weeks.
A violation of the Dyer act, pro-
NOTED by the automobile manufac-
turers in 1920 and making it Fed
eral offense to transport stolen auto
mobiles from one state to another,
occurred when Dillinger crossed the
state line from Indiana into Illinois.
1t offered the governments special
agents, previously hamstrung by
jurisdictional red tape, legal right
to enter the chase and their efficacy
aroused public demand that the bu-
reau be given wider latitude. The
case proved the forerunner of
notable string of Federal successes
in the determination or breaking up
of criminal gangs.
The program will make no effort
TO color the records to gain theatrical
punch. It's sponsors believe the pub
lie will find in the factual scripts all
the required dramatic elements and
also will get clearer and more
truthful picture of the Government
operatives at work if the records are
sismply allowed to speak for them
selves.
G-Men activities in kidnapping
cases, in the hunts for pretty Boz
Floyd and "Baby Face" Nelson, in
cases of crimes at sea and in the
scientific development of meager
clues, will be acted out in subsequent
broadcasts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SClENCE SERVICES
Truth" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July %.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
31:5-'Thou hast redeemed me, o
Lord God of Truth"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: lisa. 24:23-
Then the moon shall be confounded,
and the sun ashamed, when the Lord
of hosts shall reign in Mount Zion,
and in Jerusalem, and before his
ancients gloriously."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
99-"Truth has furnished the key
to the kingdom, and with this key
Christian Science has opened the
door of the human understanding. ("
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
AUTO RACING CHAMPIONSHIP

Lanshorne, Pa, July 22.-Fired
to a feverish pitch during recent
weeks the hectic scramble for the
priced Eastern A. A. A. automobile
racing championship may be decid-
ed once and for all here Sunday,
Aug. 18th, in the final meet of the
season at the mile track.
Ben Shaw. hard-riding Westville,
N j., pilot, manning the same Miller
Special as that in which the late
Johnny Harmon drove to the 1894
title, is the current pace-setter. But
Shaw is hard pressed by both Doc
Mackenzie, the bearded sensation of
Eddington, Pa, and the determined
Bob Sail, 1898 winner, who has been
staging brilliant comeback cam
paign during the past few weeks.
With those three battling for the
speed toga, terrific pace is newt
able. However, chief honors may be
carried of by the -redoubtable Billy
Winn, diminutive Kansas City star,
who has entered with a new Miller
Special, the latest speed creation of
the celebrated car-builder, Harry E.
Miller.
Powered by q ESQ cubic inch dis
placement motor, this car is rated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
A. ]. Dinsmore & Bro. phon. 1903

the last word in speed construction.
A sum close to $4,000 was spen. to
build the car.
Mauri Rose, Jewish speed terror of
the middle west and an outstanding
Indianapolis Speedway star, is com
ing east to compete in the last mile
track auto race classic of the season
on Langhorne Speedway, Sunday,
August IL.
In the list Langhorne race held
on June 16. Rose was the sensation
of the meet. In the so mile grind
he jumped out into the lead ahead of
a sensational field of stars and stayed
there until a broken drive shaft sent
him to the pits. In the eyes of
eastern race drivers he will be the
most unwelcome entrant scheduled
to start in the August II classic,
promoters say
There will be 100 miles of racing
on the wind up card at Langhorne,
including five ten mile sprint events
and SO mile final for the Is fastest
cars on the course. Qualifying trials
will begin on August 10 when the
"a fastest machines entered will be-
come eligible to start in the com.
petitive events.
In the hopes Of closing the season
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
COTTON FABRICS FOR SUMMER

Fabrics for summer wear must be
cool and have qualities which pre-
vent missing, if they are to be prac-
sical and entirely satisfactory, ac-
cording to Miss Helen Shelby, cloth
ing specialist of the extension service.
In her opinion, manufacturers of
cotton materials have done much to
provide dress and suit fabrics that
do not fade or shrink to disturbing
degree. Many of them, she says, re-
tain their original crispness of ap-
pearance of newness after repeated
washings. While some are given
crease resistant finish, others are
characterized by so much crinkliness
that wrinkles from wearing do not
matter. She points out that much
of this material bears labels setting
forth these qualities, and that there
is an art in reading labels to detect
statements of facts regarding wear
ing qualities.
With reference to some of the
specific materials, Miss Shelby states
the cotton laces possess many desir-
able qualities for summer wear; that
they are cool as we'll as cool looking;
they do not wrinkle, and, when
washed, they require very little
pressing. Fortunately, she says,
they are good style for day and eve
ming wear.
She lists the cotton crocheted or
knitted dresses or suits, and those
made of one of the many sheer
prints, as being satisfactory for sum-
mer wear.
The eyelet embroidery has many
desirable qualities, as proven by its
popularity in several seasons, and
the organizes, dimities, and lawns
are destined to retain their popular
ity season after season, in the
opinion of Miss Shelby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
THE NOBLE AND THE GOOD
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland s.

Bring out the noble and the good,
Hidden sometimes out of sight;
Gods blessings on us one and all,
Doing always what is right.
Bring out the noble and the good,
How fast the days go by
We can make the old world better,
Brighter, if we would only try.
Bring out the noble and the good,
Like perfume from the flowers.
Gods blessings resting on our work
May His peace be always ours.
And when the warefare's over,
Well done, to hear Him say,
The morning and the meeting,
In that Land of Perfect Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

with a new track record for Lang
horne. Ralph A. Hankinson, owner
manager of the course, has announc-
ed that he will apply $4,000 more
gallons of oil to the track to make
it dustless and hard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

1t is announced that all direct re-
lief by the Federal Government will
end on November 1st. BY that time
it is expected all employables will be
on an earning basis. All employ
ables, of which there are million
cases involving probably 100000
persons, will be thrown upon the
resources of the forty-eight States.
Not dollar will be donated from
the Federal Treasury for such
persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Many of the wrong things men do
are done in idle moments because
they can't think of anything else to
do. "A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Making the world better Is excit-
ing; and leaving it to its wickedness
is the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Today's invention is the mother OF
most of the activities of the next
generation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Usually the result of trying to kill
two birds with one stone is that you
lose the stone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

One has to work considerably
harder to be warmly regarded when
one is old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

DONE let a typographical error
hold your attention too long. To
newspaper men they are old stun,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

He who goes with wolves learns to
howl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
DEALERS FOR
DESOTO SEE
1886 MODELS
Prices Announced at Pre-
view With Jones' MaIey
as Hosts.

New engineering features and de-
sign changes that will be introduced
to the public with the 1896 De Soto
models, were disclosed here yester-
day by c. w. Bloom Of the De Soto
Motor Corporation, Detroit. Mr..
Bloom spoke before a meeting of De
Soto dealers at the SEVERN as guests
of A. r. Jones and c. M. Maley,
heads of Jones 81 Maley, Inc. In
dianapolis De Soto distributors, to
preview the new models.
The new De Sotos will be an
nounced early in November in two
lines-a new Airstream line and an
Airf1ow III line" Mr.. Bloom said
"Airstream cars will stress custom
styling. new die-cast radiators,
double strength frames and rubber
cushioned bodies. The AirfioW cars
have been restyled for new
beauty"
Two Series Available
The new Airstream line will ba
presented in two series-a de luxe
series and a custom series, with
touring sedan, touring brougham
and coupe models offered in both
series. The custom series also will
include convertible sedan and con-
vertible coupe models.
AirfloW cars will be available In
two body modelS-a sedan and
coupe.
Prices on the new models were
disclosed by wire yesterday, and Mr.,
Bloom asserted that they compare
with the low and medium price cars.
THE new Airstreamers are longer
and lower than any preceding
models" he said. They have
wheelbase of 1T inches and measure
1876 inches from bumper to bumper.
Interiors are roomier with four and
one-half inches more passenger
space lengthwise and two inches
more shoulder and elbow room.
Safety Device Offered
Both the AlrStream and Alrt1OW
models will feature safe vision light
ing, new safety development that
reduces headlight glare on the high
ways and provides more penetrating
rays for bad-weather driving" he
stated.
p. P. Clark, Cincinnati regional
manager of the Chrysler Corp, in
charge of De Soto, Plymouth and
Chrysler sales for this territory, was
in charge of the meeting and intro
duced Mr.. Bloom, the principal
speaker. A. L. Willard, sales pro-
motion manager for the Cincinnati
region, assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Manufacturers Association
Official Traces
Progress.
BY ALFRED REEVES
Vice President Automobile Manufacturers
Association.

Association.
1eOO-First automobile show, old
Madison Square Garden New York
First automobile speed contests in
America with racing type of cars.
Fifty-mile road race on Long Island
won by Andrew l.. Riker in an cleo
trio car. averaging rs miles an hour.
1901-Automobil Club of America
began posting road signs. Steering
wheel instead of tiller shown at
automobile show for the first time.
First road endurance run from New
York to Buffalo. First American
straight-away races, Coney Island
blvd.
1902-American Automobile Asso-
citation organized at Chicago show.
1903-Association of Licensed Au-
tomobile Manufacturers organized.
More than 100 American companies
were producing cars.
1904-First Vanderbilt Cup road
race, Long Island, won by Heath in
a Panhard. Side entrance tonneaus
appeared, replacing rear entrance
style. First windshield appeared at
Chicago show.
1905-FirSt Glidden Tour. Endur-
ance run, New York to White Noun
tainS and return, $40 miles, under
auspices of American Automobile
Association. Twenty-Five thousand
cars produced in one year by Ameri-
can manufacturers.
1906-Vogue of siX-cylinder car
began.
l907-Frst taxicabs, New York
and other cities.
1908-175 American makers we're
producing cars.
1909-Indianapolis Motor Speed
way built.
1910-First torpedo bodies; first
completely equipped cars sold.
19l1-Society of Automotive En-
gineers began Standardization pro-
gram. looking forward to quantity
and low-price production. Begin
ming of new motor era; introduc-
ton Of the Self-starter. Decision
of the famous Selden patent case.
Organization and formation of Au-
tomobile Board of Trade which
subsequently evolved, through stages
of reorganization. into the present
Automobile Manufacturers ASSo-
citation.
l9l2-Approximately one person
in each hundred population owner
of motor car. Lincoln Highway
planned; first of great long distance
highways.
l9l3-Electric lighting and start
ing featured in majority of cars.
l9l5-Twin Fights and twin skies
appeared.
l9l6-Cross licensing of patents.
without ropalty payments, bacame
effective among members of Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. Million mark production
passed for first time, 1,6l9,7oS cars
and trucks built.
19l7-The first World War wear.
with war work displacing passenger
car production.
l9l8-Advent of the Liberty mo-
tor and mass production of tanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
City's 1885 Auto Show
to Be MidWest's First

Building, State Playground, Nov.
to Is, will mark the silver anniver-
Sary of indianapolis shows.
AS early as 1910, promoters were
publicizing their events as the big
gest ever" AS the shows have i'm
proved the phrase has continued
and w. j. Robinson 1886 show man
ager, says this year is no exception.
The Indianapolis Auto Trade As
ISOLATION, sponsor of the show, is
making every effort to make the
silver anniversary event outstand-
ing because it will be the first mass
showing of 1886 models in the Mid
die West.
The national showing in New
York will precede the local show
only week, and Chicagos parade
of motordom will follow the Indi-
annapolis exhibition one week.
Representative of Butler Univer-
sity sororities will be in booths dur
ing the indianapolis show.
The girls are to enter a contest
to determine the honor of being
Miss Auto Show Hostess. The host
esses will wear identifying ribbons
Of the respective exhibitors, and
Tuesday night the show hostess will
he selected on a basis of charm, per-
sonality and beauty. Judges will be
society editors of indianapolis
papers. The winners sorority will be
awarded a silver trophy.
In contrast to the first show in
1910, when only few cars under
the $1,000 class we're shown, the
price range of 1886 models will start
considerably under $500 and con-
tinue up to the medium price brack-
cts. with only a limited number of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PLANTS OPENED
BY CHEVROLET
Production in Excess of
$4,000 Units Is
Forecast.

The Chevrolet Motor Co., pre-
pairing for the introduction of its
1886 models Saturday, has reopened
all its manufacturing plants and its
10 assembly plants, and will have
built more than $1,000 units by to-
morrow, according to E. w. Berger.
indianapolis zone manager for
Chevrolet.
Schedules for November and De-
cember call for greatly increased
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

IJ0U Is CIIdI dCJ6I
lied by every feature which adds to
the quality of an automobile" said
Mr.. Burnett.
Principal among those features
are:
Super Hydraulic brakes, self
equalizing and self-energizing,
which stop a car swiftly and sure
ly and smoothly.
Knee-action wheels which smooth
bumps from the road, permitting the
same comfortable ride for passeng-
ers in the rear seat as is given those
in the front seat.
Solid steel turret top body by
Fisher, providing protecting walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
AUBURN MAKES
DIESEL MODEL.
Nine Passenger Sedan to Be
on Display at New
York Show.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
AUBURN, Oct 30.-Persistent
1umors that Auburn would bring
out Diesel-powered car at the
New York Show are clarified in the
following statement by r. H. Faux
ner, president of the Auburn Auto
mobile Co.
1T is true that we have been
experimenting with Diesel-powered
cars in conjunction with the Cum
minis Engine Co., which long has
been manufacturing Diesel engines
for trucks, boats, etc, but who
haven't yet entered the passenger
car field. At New York we will show
a Cummins Diesel powered Auburn
nine-passenger sedan. The first one
of these cars has been bought by
American Airlines. Inc, and will
be used in Chicago to transport
passengers to and from the city to
the airport"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Exhibit to Open Nov. 8 at
Playground; Chicago
Week Later.

The first national automobile
show was held in New York in 1900
Ten years later, just as the closed
models were being introduced to
skeptical motoring public as a pos
sibility for the future, Indianapolis
staged its first show in tents at Uni
versity Park. This years showing
of 1886 models in the Manufacturers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Auto History Records
Building Of Speedway

Armistice resulted in extensive re-
organization of industry.
1921-First modern type of motor
bus. 10000 miles of Federal roads
planned. Thermal control of water
temperature.
25-Introduction of straight
eight engines.
-36-The modern era; greatly
increased production of greatly i'm
proved cars; lower average prices
adoption Of four wheel brakes; bal
loon tires; automatic choke; stream
lining; knee action; proof
glass; material growth of bus and
farm tractor industries; thousands
Of miles of concrete express high
ways built and innumerable adj
vanceS made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

costly custom-built makes being dis
played.
According to information avail
able on the first show, the greatest
number of models exhibited were Of
fered at between $4,000 and $4,000
There also were more cars displayed
ranging in price from $4,000 to
$4,000 than there were less than
$1,000. These cars were mechanical
monstrosities compared to any one
of today's new models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
new STYLING
GIVEN LATEST
0LDSMOBILES
L. C. Burnett, Zone Man.
ager, Describes Details
of 1886 Models.

The new Oldsmobile six and
eight series for 1886 which put in
their official appearance in Indian
apolis last weekend, are new in
styling, but continue to carry out
the identifying characteristics of
previous Oldsmobile models.
According to L. c. Burnett, In
dianapolis zone manager for Odds
mobile, every proven mechanical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Headquarters Chosen

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 30. - The
National Automobile Dealers ASso-
citation announces that headquarters
with executive staff members in
attendance will be maintained in
New York during the New York
Auto show to open Saturday. Suite
600-1-2 in the Commodore Hotel
has been reserved for this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Hot Motor Cause
An overheated motor may indi-
cate a loose fan belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

I'd F. o. B. Detroit Standard group, including bumpers
AND UP and te All body
out at no additional Convenient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

f e a ture which
adds to comfort,
safety, economy
or performance is
engineered in t 0
the 1886 OldSmo-
biles. Style lead
ership is main
tanned and aug
m e n t e d by a
smart, new de-
sign and luXuri-
Gus interior ap-
pointmentS.
"OldSmobile in
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
RUBBER USED
AS INSULATION
BY PLYMOUTH
Stronger Frames Another
Feature of Models
Now Offered.

Roomier rubber-cushioned bodies
and double-Strength frames COM
bined with safety developments are
the features OF the new Plymouth
models which are on display in In
dlanapohS dealer shoWrooms and
throughout the country.
Bigger and more massive in APP
pearanCe. the new cars are longer
and fully one inch lower N overall
height than previous models. Two
score design and engineering changes
have been incorporated into
the new models. Smart streamlines
slope back from the stylish new
radiator grille to accentuate the
long, low contours of the body.
The characteristic Plymouth sail
ing ship emblem on the radiator
crown is inclosed in a teardrop out
line. The same design s carried
out in hood louvre decorations and
headlamp lines. The windshield is
larger and slopes back at a more
acute angle, cutting down wind re-
sistanCe.
Interiors Enlarged
Comfortable interiors provide four
and one-half inches more passenger
space lengthwiSe and about TWO
inches more elbow and shoulder
room. A rear compartment foot
rest, built into the back of the front
seat in the two de luxe four-door
sedan models. has the effect of add
ing about three inches more leg
room to the already heightened in
teriors. Bright new shades and
patterns are used in the
upholstery and trim.
All instruments are grouped with
n the face of large airplane-type
peedometer, so the driver can see
Ill indicators at a glance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

of steel above, below and on every
side.
Safety glass standard equipment
throughout in all models
Center control steering, giving an
ease of handling impossible with any
other steering system.
Ride stabilizer, which "straightens
the curves" by eliminating car sway
while rounding turns at high speed.
Seven body types are available in
both the Oldsmobile Six and Eight
in 1886 They are the business coupe,
the sport coupe, the convertible
coupe, the five-passenger coupe, the
five-passenger touring coupe, the
four-door sedan and the four-door
touring sedan. All touring models
have built-in trunks.
The 1886 Oldsmobile is offered in
Mansion maroon, Tuscany brown,
Buckingham gray, Gallant blue,
Olympic blue, Glyndon green, Bundy
green and black.