davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22

the decayed seed new life he could
the death of the grave. In the ev-
ening he dwelt with equal force on
Paul's defence before Festus, be-
ing one of a series of sermons he
is preaching of evenings on Paul.
At the M. E. Church there was
a large congregation, the exercises
commencing with the grand old
Easter Anthem Christ Is Risen
followed by a very impressive
prayer by the pastor, Rev. j. D.
Rigg. The sermon was a practical
discourse from Philippians 81 chap
ter, 10 verse: THAT 1 may know
him and the power of his resurrec-
ton" The discourse in the even
ing was more particularly address,
ed to young men on the lesson con-
tanned in the seven verses in the
history of Elijah describing the
miracle of the ak floating on the
River Jordan. There was not
about the chancel so much as a
daffodil to symbolic the resurrec-
tion of life in natures new burst
ing from its wintry tomb and
which would have been so appro-
pirate and in beautiful harmony
with the choral songs in glad COM
memoration of the great event that
~ ha .sefs =,
hope.
The entertainment of Miss jan
vier and Mrs. Raimond's School at
the Town Hall on Thursday even
ing last was well attended despite
the unpleasant weather. The stage
presented a good appearance and
the scholars did credit to themselv-
es and teachers. The opening piece
Echo, a chorus piece by the
school was well rendered followed
by pleasing recitation THE Dead
Doll' by Miss Lidie Lord. A piano
duet by Misses May Martindale
and Ethel Cooper was warmly ap-
plauded as was a solo by Miss
Mary Cosden accompanied with a
chorus and the peace Makers" by
Misses Hudson, Wands, Cooper,
Mayhood, Martindale and Arm
strong. Perhaps the most pleasing
thing of the evening was rendi-
tion of Mother Goose, Miss Ella
Smithers taking the principal char
acter, the primary school each rep
resenting an actor of this famous
child lore. In the second part the
Quartette How Can I Bear to |
Leave Thee?" by Misses Nettie
Waugh and Ella Money, H. G. Hill 4
and T. S. Start; the instrumental I
solo, "Mocking Bird" by Miss
Lavenia Money; recitation, Bach
elor's Hail." by Miss Maggie May
hood, and vocal solo, Tired by I
Miss Lula Wands were all well re-
ceived. More than a third Of the \
program was taken up with Tab
leaux and Charades and perhaps
half the time all finely rendered,
but the delays in preparation gave
the appearance Of tediousness and
an excuse for the uncouth boys Of
the galleries to exhibit their bad
The 'Mistletoe Bough",
three scenes, was a beautiful pres
antation. The Harmony Cornet
Band" filled up the time in arrang
ing for the scenic pieces by num-
Der Of their best selections.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22

5saoss hs59 sp;a E. a.y r;s+s,5I
danger of frost : no*
ent pastures and ! . oyer
oas,, M ars fenced. At '-so T. |
Gualls li,,a per acrs. : NJ, Sae !
su1,ng ana,,s. the latter Is Is |.
a,5 Algust and sept.,lpsaa paf'
o,aeF grasses are s'Tln "a os'
sE... y The Japan eIara. p5aetl !
sal saceulent M and if i.sgs, d., ~ |
glI stn viii Try it out ! y. !.
them. NJ y SandS Of
5husiastic booster aesa f5a
Va Peninsula ~ y .
being most SUGGEST, : ]
Of live stock. : .
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
ADVICE TO CATTLE OWNERS

G. W. G. Cobaugh Tells How to
Help Out Permanent Pasture
The Del-Mar-Va eastern Shore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
The Once Over

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Philadelphia A Very Unhealthy
Place

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

GYPSY MrBRIDE ls-year-als
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

P--tzz-- Ezzs1- : : Esz-s- =z1 thar E1E5oc7
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
DISARMAMENT
TO Be STUDIED
TWo-Day Institute to Open
at Y. w. C. A. Friday.

Opening Friday, two-day insti-
tute on disarmament will be held at
the Y. w. G. A. under auspices of
the Indiana council on interna-
tional relations.
President William G. Dennis of
Earlham college will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Friday luncheon.
For several years Dennis was legal
adviser to the Chinese government.
He is an authority on the world
court.
Discussion of the history of the
disarmament movement to be con-
Quoted at 2:30 by DR.. j. William
Terry, managing editor Of the
League of Nations Chronicle. will be
followed by a public mass meeting
at 8. DR.. David M. Edwards, execu-
tive secretary of the Indiana coun-
Gil, will give the welcoming address.
H. Thomas Ceilings, one of the
leading authorities on Latin Amer
lea, is to speak.
The Rev. F. S. c. Wicks, pastor
of Al Souls church, will give an in
depreciation of European conditions
and situations at luncheon Satur-
day. DR.. Wicks recently returned
from Europe.
Discussions Saturday afternoon
will be led by DR.. Terry and DR..
Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
FRAT HOUSE BURNS
Two Injured, IL Have Mar
row Escapes at Dartmouth.
By United Press

By UHited Press
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. ga
Dartmouth student and a guest
we're injured and twelve other STU
dents barely escaped alive early to-
day when disappearing fire en-
veloped the Sigma Chi fraternity
house.
The students, nearly trapped in
the rooms where they were sleeping,
CROPPED their way through smoke
choked corridors and down flame
licked stairways in some cases.
"A few of the occupants were
obliged to leap from windows.
William Lang of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was taken to Mary Hitchcock Me-
mortal hospital, suffering from a
deep cut on his wrist.
Ralph Davis of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, an overnight guest at the
house, suffered burns on the face
and hands and also required hos
pital treatment.
Starting in the basement at 6
a. M, apparently from an over
heated furnace, the fire raced
through the three-story wooden
structure before discovered by a
fraternity member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BOY CRITICALLY
HURT BY AUTO
Knocked Down by Car,
Child Is Injured Seriously.

A 4-year-old Negro boy was IN
city hospital today with critical
injuries. suffered when he was
knocked down by an automobile
Monday at Belmont avenue and
West Tenth street.
Police said he was struck by an
auto driven by George Bristow, IS.
R. R. 2, Box 424, who was arrested
on charge of assault and bat
terry.
Thomas Boyland. 26, of 1920 West
Thirty-third street, suffered injuries
to the right hip Monday when his
oil truck crashed with a car and
overturned at Bosart avenue and
Michigan street.
Robert Kord, 6, of 1881 Hoyt ave-
nue., suffered minor injuries when
run down by an automobile driven
by ellington c.. Caldwell, 806 North
Delaware street. Apartment 4, in
front of the Kord home Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

AS mentor of the Gamecocks he
has guided them to victory over
some of the most noted elevens in
the country.
Wednesday-"The Most Valua-
BILE Apple Tree Limb in the
World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
Billy Laval, Coach Who Never
Has Played FoOtbaIl-Although
w. L. (Billy) Laval of Columbia,
S. c., at present coaching the
University of South Carolina
Gamecocks, is one of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

brilliant football coaches in the
United States today, he never act
ually has played in any football
game-either in high school or
college.
He began his intercollegiate
coaching career at Furman uni
versity in 1915, going from that
school to South Carolina in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Steal Purse and Jewelry

Two Negroes, who fed with a
purse containing $3.50 and jewelry
valued at $40 from the residence OF
Mrs. Margaret Brickert, 3421 Park
avenue, Monday afternoon, are
sought today by police. Mrs. Brick
ert told police one of the Negroes
stole the articles from a dining
room table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Defends Log Cutting Title

By United Press
AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 29.-Suc-
cessfully defending a log-chopping
championship, w. j. (BilD Strait
ford cut through a red oak log 14.3
inches in diameter in one minute,
29.4 seconds, more than half min
utes quicker than the runner-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
POETIC WILL HELD BY
COURT TO BE PERFECT
Rhythmic Document Leaves "All" to
Auditors Widow.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-This is the
will that David Laughlin, an au-
ditor for the Missouri Pacific rail-
road has left:
"All my earthly goods I have in
store
ITO my dear wife I leave for ever
more;
IT freely give. no limit do fix.
This is my will and she is my
executrix.
ITO serve without bond"
The document is perfectly legal,
lawyers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

ton of minerals, 1924; Manufac-
turing and mechanical industries,
2,416,288; transportation, 447,730;
trade, 1,716,384; public service (not
otherwise classified, 1913, 1923; pro-
fessional service, 1,762,795, and in
dustry not specified, 235, 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
CREDIT BAN is OBEYED
Norway Having Little Trouble With
Restriction on InstaIlment Buying.

By United Press
sOSLO, Norway, Sept. 29.-En-
forcement of Norway's ban on in
stallment buying of many COM
modities is meeting with little ac-
tive opposition, authorities told the
United Press today.
In general, the drive against in
Stallment purchasing, held by many
to be especially dangerous during
the present depression, is aimed at
luxurieS and articles which depre-
ciate in value greatly during the
period of weekly or monthly pay
mentS.
Ready-made clothes, shoes, glass
ware, earthenware, cooking utensils,
draperies and certain types of fur
niture are fixed articles on the "for-
hidden list"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
CAMP MAY Be
SITE OF LAVAL,
HOOVER FARLEY
President Hopes to Thresh
Out important Matters
at Rapidan.
BY PAUL X, MALLON,
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Presi-
. dent Herbert Hoover hopes to thresh
out international problems with Pre-
mier Pierre Laval of France, in the
solitude and informal atmosphere of
the presidential camp in the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Mr.. Hoover's present plan is to
take the French premier to Camp
Rapidan upon his arrival here three
weeks hence.
In the brisk October air of two
years ago, Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald and the President sat
on a log and discussed methods Of
eliminating discordant elements in
relations between their two coun-
tries. They conceived the London
disarmament conference and de-
veloped a mutual confidence which
since has characterized diplomatic
negotiations between the two ma
tons.
Favors Open Air Farley
Authorities here look forward to
the French prenier's visit as an
opportunity to establish a similar
mutual understanding with France.
Mr.. Hoover favors the idea Of
open air conferences. He conducts
much government business at camp
during the summer. The President
believes the surroundings Of nature
are more conducive to friendliness
than closed chambers.
A daily reminder of the success
of the Macdonald visit still exists
at the camp. One cabin officially
has been designated "Ishbel," in
honor Of MacDonald's daughter.
Another is called Premier" They
appear under these titles on all
government maps Of the property.
Laval May Bring Daughter
1t is understood here that Pre-
mier Laval may bring his daughter.
If he does, Mr.. Hoover will arrange
for her entertainment. In accord
ance with an old custom, they will
not be able to stay at the White
House; lodgings are being made
ready at the French embassy. But
at camp there are no customs and
traditions to be reckoned with.
The only possibility of interior
ence with the camp plan is the
weather. Normally the october air
here is chilly, but not too cold for
comfort. Occasionally there is a
rainy spell, and this might interfere
with arrangements.
Presidential advisers have de-
scribed Laval as one of the coming
men of Europe, a man who may
take the place of BRAND as the
leading French exponent of policy
of cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
A. M
7:30-Records.
9:0o-WomenS hour. ........
0:00-TranScription.
1915 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBSl.
P M.
1:0o-Rhythm Kings (CBSl.
1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBSl.
2:00-Edna Wallace Hopper (CBSl.
2:15-Salon orchestra (CBS).
2:30-Two- thirty tunes.
800 to 5:39-Silent.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
"WEDNESDAY
A. M.
5:30-Time.
5:31-International Fiddlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BAN ON HIRING
WOMEN STIRS
new JOB ISSUE
Only Partial Solution Of
Unemployment Problem,
Figures Indicate.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = An
nouncement by the Norfolk &
Western Railway Company that it
will cease to employ married women
after Oct. l directed attention to-
day to different phase of the I'M
employment problem. The railroad
ascribed its change of policy to a
desire to alleviate unemployment.
A computation based on 1880
census figures shows some 2,700,000
married women employed in the
United States, but only about
100000 hold jobs that men nat
urally would fill. The rest are en-
gagged in domestic and personal
service.
Relieves Only Portion
Latest unemployment estimates
place the number of persons out of
work at between 100000 and 7,oO0,-
600. If all married women now at
work were replaced by jobless men
there would be a Sizeable dent in
the ranks of the unemployed, but
not nearly all of them would be abb
Sorbed.
The 1880 census showed a total of
10.778. 794 women gainfully employed
in agriculture, industry and trades
of all sorts. This was 81 per cent of
the female population 10 years of
age and older.
The total number of men gain
fully employed was 38,053, 795, or 1852
per cent of the total male popula-
ton.
Working Women Increase
The census bureau has not yet
counted the number of married
women who were working in 1890,
but in 1920, % per cent of women
workers were married. There prob
ably has been a Slight increase. The
estimate of married women work.
ing now was made on a percentage
Of Is per cent.
OF the total women working, 29.2
per cent, or 3,149,3 1871 were engaged
in domestic or personal service. This
leaves 1923, 403 in other occupations,
divided thus: Agriculture, 913,976;
forestry and fishing, 3,249; extrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

WLW (1UO1 Cincinnati
TUESDAY
Pm.
d.00-Organ recital
4:30-Mixed quartet
4:45-Little Orphan Annie fNBCl
5.o0-Old man sunshine.
5:15-BaSebal scores.
5:20-The chatter.
5.30-Time.
5:31-Brownie program.
5.45-Lowell Thomas tNBCl.
6.00-AmoS n Andy tNBCl.
6:15-Rubber program tNBCl
7:00-QuakerS fNBCl.
7:15-Horton'S orchestra.
7:30-Buubble Blowers.
S:00-Recorcs.
S:30-Records.
9:OO-Murrav Horizons orchestra.
9:30-Varietv.
9:45-Romany string quartet.
9.59-Time.
10.00-Weather.
l0:02-SportS slices.
i0.15-CaStilian Nights.
10:30-Moon river.
11:00-Time.
ll:0l-Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. NJ.
12:01-Sign off.