Inside Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Michigan

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Inside Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Michigan Theourna Society of Automotive Historians, Inc. Issue 201 November-December 2002 An American in Paris: Roy Chapin 5 Reports on the 1922 Salon by Roy D. Chapin www.autohistory.org edited by D.]. Kava In October 1922, Hudson President Roy D. Chapin visited Europe and attended the Paris Salon, the auto show held at the Grand Palais. Upon his retum he wrote the following report for his sales and engineering executives. The original document is located in the Roy D. Chapin Papers, Inside Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Michigan. ere are my observations of the automobile situation in Europe and the new Ed itorial Comment 2 H things to be seen over there, including tendencies at the Paris show. Types of cars President's Perspective 3 Increase in the use of small automobiles is astonishing. The cycle car is coming back in favor as a well-designed, highly economical, satisfactory vehicle. The big development is in 10 to l2 H.P sizes of light cars and motor cars. Incidentally, the French distinction SAH News 4 between the three is approximately as follows: Cycle cars range up to 1100 c.c. cylinder capacity, or 67 cubic inches; light cars from 1100 c.c. to 1500 c.c. , or 92 cubic inches; motor cars 1500 c.c. and above. Book Reviews 11 In England very few new large cars are seen, the Rolls-Royce and Daimler being the Volvo-Personenwagen most conspicuous. The popular models in England seem to be the 10 H.P Fiat, 10 H.P seit 1927 Talbot-Darracq, the Morris Oxford and of course the Ford; although in neither England Maybach-Karosserien nor France are there as many Fords to see as one might expect. aus Ravensburg continued on page 1 0 Letters 13 The Billboard 15 Deadline for Silent Auction Bids November 30th See page 14. This Citroen Landaulet was very popular in Paris as a taxi cab. Courtesy Taylor Vinson Well Worth the Drive and rising up from the river the hills of oughly enjoyed the SAH Board of Pennsylvania- as breathtaking a state line Directors Meeting and the Awards vista as you could imagine. Coming Banquet. At the board meeting I was home, to escape the highway monotony sorry to learn that inserts that have been I exited onto Route 209 and found myself placed in recent]ournals, most notably crawling through the picturesque and the reservation form for the banquet, bustling town of Stroudsburg on a busy were being overlooked by the members. Saturday afternoon, then cruising past the To remedy that, l will note inserts in bold hotels, restaurants and souvenir shops of print on the front page in the Table of Thomas S. Jakups, Editor the Poconos resort area and finally taking Contents and, if feasible , on the back of in the quiet beauty of the Delaware Water the journal near the members name. The ne of the things I enj oy most Gap National Recreational Area. journal will also list new members who about going to Hershey or to a ln Matamoras Bev and Jim were gra­ come on board since the publication of 0 national convention of one of cious hosts, introducing me to their dog, the previous issue. I thank all the board the car clubs to which I belong is the Henry, who checked me out thoroughly at members for their comments and invite drive to and from. This year was no the door, and giving me the grand tour of members to write in with their ideas. exception. On the way down I thought l the facility which houses toys, games, I would also like to thank Jim would visit Beverly Rae Kimes and Jim clocks, prints, books and other manner of Wren, jack ]uratovic, Don Keefe, Darwyn Cox and check out their new venture, memorabilia, auto and otherwise. They are Lumley and Mike Skinner for providing Olde Scissors Factory Antiques, in having a ball with the place and it is well me with copies of the remarks they made Matamoras, Pennsylvania. worth the visit for those finding themselves in presenting the various awards. Also a Matamoras is on the state line, in the keystone state. big thanks to Bobbie'dine Rodda for bail­ across from Port jervis, New York. Driving Once at Hershey I was able to ing me out with several needed photo­ along Route 84 I rounded a bend and walk the grounds Thursday and catch the graphs from the Awards Banquet. there before me was the Delaware River Car Show on Saturday In between I thor- -Tom]akups Q~.rn!l ,l J Issue 201 November-December 2002 Officers Publications Committee SAH Journal (ISSN 1057-1973) Dale K. Wells President Christopher C. Foster, Chair is published six times a year by the Joseph S. Freeman Vice President Taylor Vinson Society of Automotive Historians, Inc. Michael L. Berger Secretary Thomas S. Jakups Christopher C. Foster Treasurer Michael lamm Subscription is by membership Beverly Rae Kimes in the Society. Board of Directors Th rough October 2003 Membership dues are $40 per year. James J. Schild Robert R. Ebert Past Editors Send dues, membership inqui ries Samuel V. Fiorani Richard B. Brigham and changes of address to Through October 2004 Issues 1-29 Sept. 1969-(undated) 1973 Darwyn H. Lumley Paul N. Lashbrook Society of Automotive Historians, Inc, C. Marshall Naul leroy D. Cole 1102 long Cove Road 30-50 July 1973-Dec. 1976 Through October 2005 Cales Ferry, CT 06335-1812 USA Susan S. Davis John A. Marino John Peckham ©2002 Arthur W. Jones 51-59 Feb. 1977- Ju ly 1978 Walter Cosden The Society of Automotive Historians, Inc. SAH Journal 60-87 Nov. 1978-Dec. 1983 Thomas S. Jakups Find the Society of Automotive Historians Edito r, Advertising Manager Richard B. Brigham on the web at www.autohistory.org 88- 117 Jan.fFeb. 1983-Nov.fDec. 1988 37 Wyndwood Road Christopher C. Foster West Hartford, CT 06107 USA Copy Deadline for Journa/202 860- 236-01 25 Fax 860-232-0468 118-157 Ja n.fFeb. 1989-JulyjAug. 1995 emai l: jou rn al@a utohistory.org Samuel V. Fiorani December 27th tjakup [email protected] 158-194 Sept.fOct. 1995-Sept.jOct. 2001 2 SAH Journal No. 201 Hershey 2002, and YES, the RAIN Came Down The Awards Banquet Friday eve­ ductive as group efforts, however trivial ning was a welcome opportunity for they may seem at the time. about 100 members and guests to gather So now we begin to focus on our inside the warm and inviting ambiance of future efforts. The board will meet next Dale K. Wells, President the Hershey Golf Club dining room. Bar April in the Boston area to review the ershey 2002 is history now, and ervice was available for those who want­ yea r's events and set goals for another SAH fulfilled its traditional role ed an extra bit of warming spirits before yea r. Meanwhile, awards chairmen will H and service. Thursday a.m. sever­ dinner. Following dinner, yours truly had be appointed and committee members al members gathered at the hospitality tent the pleasure of welcoming everyone to recruited for the next round. Members in the White Field to put up the sign and the evening affair and ca lling upon the interested in working on various com­ arrange the tables and chairs. Under the awards chairmen to proceed with the mittees should contact me, and I will experienced guidance of Paul Lashbrook, presentations as reported elsewhere in advise the committee chairs. Besides the we offered juice and soda to wash down this issue. It was a great climax to an awards programs, everyone is invited to pretzels, candies and other snacks while exciting evening as individual congratu­ offe r other suggestions about SAH activi­ talking about each other's latest research, lations and wishes for future success ties and possible speakers or subjects for discoveries and sundry information. were exchanged by those present. inclusion in the next history conference. About noon on Thursday it began Where there are winners, there are This is YOUR society, and we are here to to sprinkle and within a few hours a also losers. But the many fine works nomi­ serve you. If you live in the area of one steady rain was falling. The hospitality nated for awards but not receiving them of our local chapters, we encourage you tent became a welcome refuge for mem­ were not really losers. They are all significant to get in touch with them, find out bers and strangers alike. It was a good contributions to the various fields of auto­ where and when they meet and consider opportunity to tell those strangers about motive history Hopefully, those who "also membership there also. SAH and to be sure they had member­ ran" will continue research in their special History implies the study of the ship applications in hand before moving fields of interest and contribute more history past, but we are living in the so-called on down the field between rain drops. and archives for the future record. "information age," and perhaps the chal­ Thursday evening your officers and In spite of the rain and mud, it was lenge is to sort out those recent events board members gathered at the Hershey a real pleasure to meet and greet the that will become historically important. Golf Club for dinner and the semi-annual many friends and members of SAH, to There are so many automotive books, board meeting. After the usual business share some stories with them, to explore magazines and newsletters available formalities and committee reports this common interests and to get better ac­ today that future historians should have year's awards were announced and the quainted.
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