davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
MR.. o
1913 East Broad St.

ami bowels. and rheumatism, neurl-
tis. and nervousness. It's 80 ingred-
tents. % of which are the juices OF
roots and herbs, strike at the very
source of the ailment and remove n
causes. The Konjola Man at the
Peoples Service drug store, 1Ol East
Broad street, is prepared to tell you
all about this famous compound. See
him today and learn what Konjola IS,
what it has done and is doing daily
for thousands, many of whom may
be your own friends and neighbors.
The Konjola Man can cite instances
similar to that of Mr.. Timothy Muir
deck, 1413 East Broad Street, Rich
mond. Mr.. Murdoch recently made
the following statement.
81 was weak, tired, all in and a
pains in my joints and muscles. MY
stomach bothered me a great deal
and it was sometimes impossible Tor
me to work when I had attacks OF
dizziness and shortness of breath. My
liver bothered me, as did constipa-
ton, causing me to use cathartics al
most daily. Suddenly l realized that
1 was getting no better and my
friends urged me to try Konjola.
81 have used six bottles and the
tired feeling is gone. The pains have
left my joints and muscles. My
stomach is relieved. and / can eat
like other people. l car work every
day without discomfort or bother
from my liver and bowels. Konjola is
the most wonderful and best medi-
cine in all the world and is now my
family remedy. I would not be with
out it."
Taken regularly after meals over
a six to eight week period, Konjola
has done for thousands all that it did
for Mr.. Murdoch. Try Konjola today.
The Konjola Man is at the Peoples
Service drug store, 101 East Broad
Street. Richmond, where he is meet
ing the public daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Mrs. Marion Burress sang at morn.
ing service. DR.. Hancock preached
from the subject: Through Thick
and Thin" He used as his text: 10,
I am with you always" Matthew
1920. DR.. Hancock's sermon was
as follows:
More and more life is becoming a
changing proposition and the person
who is not prepared for changes Is
not prepared for life Even as the
heavens are sunlit at noon and storfa-
tori at even, so is life Today's ne
roe were yesterdays malefactors,
today's friends were yesterdays bit
ter enemies; today's concentrations
we're yesterdays curses 1t was even
thus and will be doubtless unto the
end of time Those who build just
Tor today must live to see their
houses of hopes crumble amid the
Dnghted hopes of unaccomplished
years. When Lytle wrote the i'm
mortal "Abide With Me-" and sensed
therein change and decay in all
around, he was looking life squarely
in the face.
When Moses was at Sinai life was
thick, but at Nebo it was doubtless
thin. When Nebuchadnezzar was
domiciled in imperial Babylon life
for him was thick, but when he was
eating grass like an OK, life must
have been thin. When Napoleon's
sun of military glory arose at Aus
terlitz and Jena, life for him was
thick with glory and glamour, but
at Helena it was awfully thin. When
the Kaiser was strutting through
Inter Den Linden" life for hin
was mighty thick, but how changed
at Doom, where honors and glory and
glamour are thin indeed. When Jesus
Christ was handing out loaves and
fishes and healing all manner of dis
eases and the multitudes were clam
oring for him as king. life was thick,
but when hetold men the truth to
their faces, without fear or favor,
they laid hands on him and started
toward Calvary, and it was doubtless
mighty thin when He exclaimed in
the agony of death, "My God, My
Gcd, why hast Thou forsaken me?"
l. The "THICK AND THIN OF
FAITH.
In truth has it been said that faith
is the substance of things hoped for
and the evidence of things not seen.
A mighty soul is that where the sun
of faith is shining. The man who be-
lieves in God and man and the JUS
tice of his cause is the most powerful
thing in the whole world. TRUST
ING GOD is THE LAST THING
MEN ARE WILLING TO TRY. Most
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
RACE D MESSAGE.

Continued from page one.) =.
spective on race problems. The world
is becoming a physical neighborhood.
The Churches must expand it into a
moral and spiritual brotherhood"
This is the ninth year the Federal
Councils Commission has sponsored
Race Relations Sunday. In addition
to this message there has been pre-
pared an attractive folder of leaflets
giving suggestions, data and referen-
ces for use of ministers and other
speakers, Sunday School superinten-
dents, leaders of young peoples
societies., etc. These are obtainable
from the Commission on Race Rela-
tions, 1O5 East 22nd Street, New
York, in lots of ten or more for five
cents each. Last year churches, Y.
w. C. A's and mission boards used
such a leaflet in all parts Ct the
United States.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
RANKS MERGE.
q. HENRY JAMES,

CONTINUED from page one.)
independent Order of Good Sa-
maritans and the various benefic-
ial clubs, all of which had repre-
sentatives in this splendid meet
ing.
The response was made by
Atty. Jas. T. Carter in his usual
suave, graceful manner, declaring
his allegiance and his support to
make the institution the highest
enterprise of the race.
Other speakers were Mrs. AIDE,
laide G. Taylor of the Imperial
Order of King David Mr.: A: W;
Holmes of the National Ideal
Benefit Society, Mr.. B. l.. Jordan
of the Southern Aid Society, MI;
E. F. Johnson of the Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Company,
Mr.. ]. w. Thompson Of the GOOD
Samaritans, Mr.. Edward Stewart,
Mr.. P. H. Ford Of Washington, d:
g LAWYER T. C. Walker OF
Gloucester, Rev. M. c. Allen OF
Franklin, va, anu NIL SNSJ.~
Washington. Closing remarks
were made by Rev. A. w. Brown
at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Chureh
After singing of "Blest be the
tie that binds" led by Mr.; W. D
Banks the meeting was reluctant
ly closed. po., will
be Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Chair
man of Board; John T. Tayior'
Vice Chairman; Emmett "
Burke, President; Quinn Shelton
Vice President; j. Thomas w
Vice President; E. r. 19nlison'
Vice President; S. w. hoOahSVT'
IT., Vice President; James e.
Carter, Vice President; w. 2 p
Banks, Sect'y Treas, Melvln ~
Walker, Asst. sect'y Treas,
Bernard T. Kenney, Asst. secty
TroaS
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

had taken his name and cast it to the
four winds of the earth for the sum
of a few measly dollars"
After paying his respects to the
press, we dare say that DR.. Parham
preached one of the most stirring
sermons that he has preached since
he has been in the city of Richmond;
he indeed preached a "most wonder
full" sermon. Many who have sat
piously erect in the pews of "Mosby
Memorial" while the minister stood
on the wall preaching Jesus and Him
crucifed, without a whimper, reached
for their handkerchief Sunday MORN
ing in a vain effort to stop the flow OF
tears.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
NEW COURSE AT UNIVERSITY
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Inc University of Southern Cali.
lorna has Introduced a new
course in scenario writing under
'ne tutelage of a Hollywood see
mario writer. The best production
Will be filmed with the assistance
o. the art and speech departments
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
'Konjola Best
Medicine In All
The WOrld''
SAYS GRATEFUL RICHMOND
MAN "WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
1T" HE ADDS

More than seven million bottles OF
Koniola were used by ailing men and
women of all ages in two years. 1t is
Americas best known remedy for all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
RAPS PLANET T

CONTINUED from page one.)
has done, would steal the shroud from
his dead mothers back" He also said
that "like Judas. who sold the mas
ter for thirty pieces of silver, men
DOING" 1T OFF.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

~ %nole, was an enjoyable one, and
W. ieei That every n present came
amdy oenehtted to no small extent
ana IN u humble opinion if won1J
not be a bad idea for a meeting him;
custom. "' an annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CONTESTANTS TELL
USES FOR 100000
Scholarship Test Question
Brings Humorous and
Serious Answers.

! Answers ranging from the frankly
| homorous to the highly serious on what
| to do If given 100000 were examined
| today by judges of a contest for an
! 81 300 gas engineering scholarship at
| Johns Hopkins University offered by
the Washington Gas Light Co.
] The question was, IF you were given
] 100000 and at the same time had been
| told by the doctors you had only a year
to live, what would you do?v
Plans Modest Travel.
One competitor replied:
Il would take the remaining S25,0
! (after setting aside $751; 900 for my fam
| ily) and start around the world, I
| would not take the finest ships and
conveniences, but would seek in all cases
] to make myself most like the lowliest
| person on the earth. would try the
! largest variety of occupations and seek
! to converse with the widest variety of
| people. would find out the philosophy
of all peoples as far as possible in my
| lowly state of being. 1 would go to the
largest number of places possible, see
| the grandest works of art, architecture,
/ engineering and history"
| Another boy, with a leaning toward
matrimony, replied:
II would marry off had not done so
already, provide myself with a few
| educations, forget my predicament, live
comfortably and leave the remainder of
my money to university whose prime
purpose is education, not foot ball"
Would Try to Get Well.
doubling Thomas said:
Il would put $4,000 in some stocks
that paid or per cent and give the
rest to my parents for the rest of their
lives. I would go home and stay or
travel over the United States and Can.
ada. In either case I'd spend quite a
bit trying to recover from my ills. I
would try not to let the $4,000 make
me a useless bum"
Another answer read:
Il would perhaps give my money to
some church or charity, but that is
not all. I should turn philosopher.
would travel and live with people of
different countries. would try to give
some unfortunate better start. That
would give me more entertainment than
seeing some charity organization do it
for me. Why shouldn't seek pleasure?
What good could I do the world by
silently giving myself up to fate? My
gayness would perhaps throw a light
of sunshine into the life of others. 1
would write stories and accounts of
everything I did, the story of man
that had year to live, my last thrust
at fame"
Another said:
IT would make an endowment by
which any one taking scholarship ex-
animation and being eliminated by any
thing like a close margin would re-
ceive a scholarship free, gratis, thus re-
ducing the suicide rate of the United
States by so per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
FORMER CATHEDRAL
OPPOSES RELIGION
Anti-Religious Pictures and Lee
lures Planned in st. Isaac's
Shrine at Leningrad.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD, Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics, September 1.-THE
famous st. Isaac Cathedral here, which
recently was converted into central
All-Unions Anti Religious Museum, was
officially opened yesterday.
The main altar has been equipped
with a screen for the showing of anti
religious motion pictures, while anti
religious lectures will be given regu-
larly in the same place. Special equip
ment in the central hall will demon
strate to proletarian visitors the rota-
ton of the earth and other astronomi-
cal phenomena.
The museum contains huge collec-
ton of documents relating to former
activities of the Russian Orthodox
Church and the present atheistic move
ment in the Soviet Union and other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NEW PROCESS MAY AID
IN LEPROSY TREATMENT
Soluble Preparation of Chaulmoo-
gra Oil Is Produced by Chem
lists of Hawaii U.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September IA new
product that may revolutioniZe treat
ment of leprosy was reported yesterday
by the chemical department of the
University Of Hawaii, cooperating with
the Territorial Board of Health.
The preparation is derived from
chaulmoogra oil, which has been used
successfully in treatment of leprosy,
but is a watery, soluble substance,
whereas previous derivatives of the
remedy have been oily and inSoluble.
DR. Richard Wrenshall. professor of
chemistry of the university said ex-
periments on dogs proved the new
derivative rapidly enters the blood. He
expressed hope a step forward had been
accomplished in leprosy cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
RUMOR STIRS RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, September II (Pl-
Society and political circles were dis
cussing a new rumor yesterday that
Nine Magda Lupescu, who was the
companion of King Carol III in exile
before he acquired the Rumanian
throne. had arrived in Rumania and
was living at Sinaia No confirma-
ton could be obtained
Sinaia is a popular resort and is the
Summer residence of the royal family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
"Sick!"

Again the disappointment of a
date that can't be kept It's always
the day one would like most to go.
AIidoI means freedom from these
days of inactivity-days Of suffer-
ing.
You have probably tried other
things for periodic pains, but so had
thousands Of women who today
bless NIidol. Try these wonderful
tablets and be convinced that the
normal monthly process need not be
one bit painful. Midol is nom
narcotic and harmless, but it does
bring complete ease in five to seven
minutes. Or prevents the pain even
starting when taken in time. Every
drugstore has the trim little metal
case to tuck in your purse, and
Midol costs only SOC. Many have
found NIidol the quickest relief for
headaches, neuralgia, neuritis and
other pain.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Doom With
FeItS, Says
StruzU Vote
BY FRANCES PAGET
copyright. 1880. by Style Sourcesl

NEW YORK, April 10-"Down
with felts" is the slogan of the mil
liners this spring, and manufactur-
ers appear to be in one mind with
them, for at a recent millinery fash
ion show at which Us models were
exhibited only three were of felt.
The straw vote has been taken
and Straws have been elected the
smart candidate for spring and
summer.
In order that they may not be
confused, even at a distance with
felts, the finer and gloSsier weaves
are selected.
True they are flexible and capable
of the same treatment as felt, but
they are distinctive and dependent
on silhouette rather than trimming
for chic.
Medium size hats with irregular
brims, sometimes none at all at the
front, are shown. Brims are impor-
tant whether in. broad sweeps or
when turned out or in broken lines.
Bakou, pananlalaque, some BALI
buntl and Sisol were chosen. This
seasons straw preferences tend to-
ward fine linen effects and lacy
crins, or hair braidS.
Obviously hats must take on
something Of the formal aspect of
dresses. Felts have standing for
sports wear, although banded Straws
strongly rival them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

EAIb1Ot AJl41 III.
TFAVE you taken heed of the new
L L lingerie? One sort Of doesn't
We go along with what We have
until all of a sudden we need some
new lingerie-then we sort of look
vaguely around and maybe pick out
this or that or have something
copied that we are very fond Of
that is, we used to do that.
You can't do it any more, cause
lingerie has changed SO decidedly
that you just can't help feeling old
fashioned underneath if your I'M
derthings aren't right.
It's mostly a matter of silhouette.
Naturally the new silhouette in
dresses, with its high waistline and
very snug hips, forbids any bulki-
ness in lingerie. Your undertakings
have to be form-ftting and have
the same waistline as well.
And then as far as nightgowns,
costume slips and negligees are
concerned, they must be longer
nightgowns, indeed, more often
than not, even trail the floor. es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

The shower gifts were arranged
under a yellow ruff1ed parasol. APP
pointmentS all were in yellow.
Guests included: Mrs. Ernest Eber-
hardt, Mrs. J. Louis Smith, Mrs.
Sandberg, Miss Marie Mailman.
Miss Anne Foster. Miss Bertha
Fehrencamp. Mrs. Helen Gakstet-
ter. Miss Gertrude Meikle. Miss
Betty Evans, Miss Irma Beerman
and Miss Lois Entwistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
HOME AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE PARTY

Ladies' auxiliary to the General
Protestant Orphans home will give
its monthly card party at the home,
1924 South State avenue, at 8 to-
night.
HoSteSSes will be Mrs Marie
Scherb, chairman; Mrs. Sophia
Citing. Mrs. Anna Seibold Mrs.
Charlotte ReiSS. Mrs. H. Reiman,
Mrs. Herman PaSch, Mrs. Margaret
Reuter-, Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. j. C.
Hilkert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
OLD CATHEDRAL WILL
BE ATHLETIC CLUB

Articles Of Incorporation for the
Woman's Club of Indiana were filed
Tuesday with the secretary Of state,
Otto G. Fifeld. The club, with Mrs.
Edward Franklin White as chair
man of the executive committee, in
tends to purchase the old Scottish
Rite Cathedral, 90 South Pennsyl-
vania street, for woman's athletic
club.
The club proposes to raise $780,
900 to defray the cost of purchasing,
and redecorating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

am devoted to this
delicately fragrant
white SOAP"
Viva cious S ally
Eilers says: LUX
Toilet Soap gives my
skin the same velvety
smoothness that the
finest French soaps
did. It's a Joy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

IN the Closeup. SO
great is its power that
As leading directors
say, "No girl ever rises
to stardom on the
screen unless her skin
has the breath-taking
softness of a baby's. +"
Dorothy Jordan of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Very likely your kidneys control
the answer. Fine to awake with a
lively, healthy, energetic body. Mis-
cradle to drag an aching, tired,
weary body from a restless, sleep
less bed. Mrs JOS. Fancher, Little
Rock, Ark: +One bottle of Foley
Pills diuretic gave me almost imme-
date relief, when was miserable
from disturbed kidney action, back
ache and dull headaches" Endorsed
by men and women everywhere. Try
them. Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
MESDAMES NAEGELE
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. F. A. Naegele and Mrs. Har-
old Naegele entertained Wednesday
night with bridge party and linen
shower in honor Of Miss Magdaiene
Eberhardt, whose marriage to Will
liam Rex Keen will take place April
% at the First Reformed church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

DOROTHY JORDAN M. G. NJ, like 8 out of
10 other screen stars, keeps her petal
smooth skin always at its loveliest by
using Lux Toilet Soap. She says, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

In all the great film
studios, this has long
been the official soap.
Are you, too, using
Lux Toilet Soap? Try
some - today. First
sweeping Hollywood,
then Broadway, and
now the European
capitals - 10G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
SOr0ritg to Meet

Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet tonight at the
Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
''MOST
CAPTIVATING
CHAR M"
Famous Screen Stars
say, "LoUely Skin

There is a fascination to exquisite skin
which captures the Imagination. Over
and over Hollywood has proved this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

And delightful Ann Greenway,
Radio Pictures Player, with charm
ing enthusiasm, says: 81 0l,Oays use
Lux Toilet Soap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Hold Tournament

First woman's tournament at the
avalon Country Club will be held
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

scribing the ensemble?" Swatto voice
from La Chic Secretaire.
eyes, I am, but ="
q q
DEAR FRIENDS: Now that Fare
- is fired and going back to -ler
drawing, I will try to describe to-
days ensemble for you. If it weren't
worth describing, I'd just let you
worry about it, but then it is.
Being rather unuSual-green wool
with a green and red-checked top to
the jacket effect, which, however
you don't really remove. Instead
you tie on delightful little cape OF
the green, which quite covers. as you
can see, the checkered part and
makes a suit of the affair.
Sinceriously,
La Chic secretsaire.
81 u
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

For the telephone, behind a
favorite vase, to lend a little at
mosphere to bare cOrner-
screens of different sizes! And
they make splendid gifts, too
how many people have asked me
for a suggestion for novel and
useful gift for the little stranger
there it is! The nursery screen
made of pale blue Iinoleun, with
modernistic waves!
i tell you how TO make them In
this weeks Ieafiet. Better send
your 2-cent stamp to The Times
for it right away-because some
day you may wish you had if you
don't.
T DIDN'T see it myself, and it's
IL taken me about two hours tc
get the description out of the
beautiful Russian artist of the
Premet ensemble that sketched fo1
you today. Not that it was SO diff
cult to describe, but I remembered
to ask her about it only in fits anc
starts.
The fits were over trying to figure
out how a lovely lady can be a great
artist and go to a reception the
same night with hands fifty million
Frenchmen would want to kiss.
Well, if you've read this far, vol
know why it took me two hours tt
get the description.
Are you really interested in de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
How Do You Feel ON Arising?

ANN eREENWAx capitals = 10e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

oeiIvie Sisters Tonic for Oily 1om--
regulates oil flow, cleanses, aids the
scalp and strengthens and beauties
the hair. Price $500.
oeiIvie Sisters Tonic TOR Dry Hair
frees the scalp of tenseness, lubri-
Gates and stimulates hair roots
prompting healthy growth. Provides
a natural dressing and lustre to the
hair. Price $500.
OgiIVie Sisters Special Remedy
for Falling Hair and Dondruf-a
scientific formula compounded to
strengthen the scalp, render it clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

ON the condition of your hair before, as well as after the
permanent depends its lasting lustre and beauty Hair
should be clean Scalp healthy. Hair strong and vital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Different With Child

There isn't much to be done with
a grown person who has q temper,
except to study ways and means Of
avoiding arousing it. But with a
child it is different.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
FEW CONTESTS 0N
 7ODAY'S PROGRAM
Most Eastern Teams Have Laid
 Aside MOIeSkinS for Year

New York, Nov. 29.-4P-The call to arms sounded on the eastern foot ball front again today but only a dozen or SO of the sections 100 odd teams were prepared 10 answer. The others had laid aside the moleskinS until another year.
 The days program stressed inter sectional games. In the Philadelphia district, Washington States Cougars, who won the Pacific coast confer cncc. battled Nillanova Wildcats and Temples Warriors were engag- cd with Drake of the Missouri Val ley conference.
 Army, Georgetown and Dartmouth carried eastern banners into foreign fields, Army deployed her unbeaten forces at Chicago against Knute Rockncs Rough Riders of Notre