davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

- - WV
: Montgomogy'o
Statement Paid fOe1
You moy b intssesiod In
knowing ihat not one esnt
wos paid 10 M. Mentsom.
cry TO make the obevo
statement. Nj. Moa,oomsrv
hos been . smoker Of
LUCKY STRIKE eiaosetsss
for 8 Or 7 yeors. We hope
the publicity herewith
given will b as beneficial
10 him and 70 M.G.M. his
producers, as his endorse
ment Of lUCKlES b 70 yav
and 70 vs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
The Stronsay Shetland
is challenging Topcoat value

CAIN specialization does something worthwhile for you Here
random selections of picked
great outstanding value development featuring brilliant
fashonrgh fabric of the class StUnsay Shetland at
known for such fabric before is soft luxurious
finish cloth, but with hard longastng Shetland base is of
fered gays, browns and ans-rgan regular shoulder
single double breasted.
Saks-Thrd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Immediately after dark the revolt of the
slaves and the murder Of the Arabs was to take
place The whites were eager for action While
Flora Hawkes. sat alone in her tent awaiting the
signal for the attack, little black boy crept liz
terribly frightened, At the girls order to
speak he finally found words: Put your ear
close. lady" he said. while I tell you what
Luvini Is planning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Flora heard from his lips how the huge
Luvini had given orders to kill her white COM
panions and to sell her into slavery after the
Arabs had been slain and their ivory taken
She went white with rage at the news. Then
fear shook her. Selling her pistol she strobe
toward the tents flap. IN teach that scoundrel
a lessonl" she cried. The boy chung to r.r,
fearful Of her dangerous resolve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
CHAPTER TH1RTY-E1GHT

NXPSI sat perfectly quiet. She
~ could not raise her eyes; she
could not even seem to breathe.
The voice of the unseen speaker
continued: why, I heard it at the
country club. It's all over town
nowl Jim's leavig this girl he mar
ried in New York and is going to
divorce her.
And here's Marcia Phillips back,
a widow. with all that money!
Well, I guess you can see for your
self. Personally, I think it's price
less. I never heard anything like
lit"
There was a flutter of soprano
laughter. A second voice with deep
er tones put in something that was
an inaudible murmur.
II suppose you're right" the first
speaker agreed, only honestly
every one knows about it" Then
the conversation in the next booth
swung to a coming house party.
There was no more mention of Jim
Wallace.
The beauty parlor operator was
combing out Gypsy's waving hair.
Now if you'll show me how you
wear it" she said, I'll put the pins
in"
Gypsy struggled to master her
voice. II think I'd rather do it
myself, if you don't mind" she said.
1t seemed to her that some one else
had said the words.
Certainly not. Here-Tll get
you a mirror" The other girl dis
appeared and a moment later was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

mol MOI" he begged. ct viii only mean
they will Kill the white men sooner and take you
prisoner just the same Every black boy in
camp is against you. Luvini has promised the
ivory shall be equally divided" The girl stood
looking at the faithful boy moment. What
shall do them" she asked. There Is but one
hope" he replied, you and the white men must
escape into the jungle. Not even may accom-
pany you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
BY Blosser
BY Martin

Flora babe him go before suspicion fell upon
him Then she walked casually across the open
and went to Kraski's tent. Here she told the
white men of what the boy had said They
pondered the revelation in silence. Far out
numbered by the natives. they realized their
situation was serious. From the distance came
the night sounds of wild beasts, giving added
fear to tie group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Chapter Thirty-Seyen Continued
We've never had him out, you
know. Do you suppose you could
manage it?"
why, Of course. I'd love to have
him come"
"All right. I'll fix it up for to-
morrow evening then. It's the only
chance. because he has a lot Of other
engagements. What time shall I
say? Six-thirty?
She told him $50 would be right.
Swinging around and setting down
the telephone, Gypsy began to plan
a campaign of activity.
She was anxious for that dinner
for Mr.. Harrison should be Just
right. Gypsy had the greatest ad-
miration and respect for the aged
lawyer.
She had seen him occasionally
since the first day she had gone to
Jim's Office and each time her orig
inal impression had been strength
ened. She had, furthermore. a feel
ing that Harrison was her friend.
The whole house must be SPOT
less There was the menu to plan.
Gypsy decided to have the dinner
served on the porch if the day was
warm.
She telephoned to Cora and ar
ranged to have the weekly cleaning
done next day. Then there was a
session with Matilda, a hastv survey
OF food supplies, trip to the mar
ket
NTHEN she came in from the
w trip downtown Gypsy took eff
her hat and surveyed herself in the
hall mirror.
IL occurred to her she needed a
shampoo. She went to the tele-
phone and arranged for an ap-
pointment at Louise's.
III have a shampoo" Gypsy
told herself, "and finger wave and
manicure. I'll wear the printed
chiffon tomorrow and I want to
look my best"
She hurried through the rest of
her list Of tasks to be on time for
the appointment at the beauty
parlor.
Gypsy arrived promptly. There
was a wait of several minutes and
then a tall girl with a mass of jet
black hair led her to a curtained
booth.
Louise's shop was the most ex-
pensiye in Forest City. The walls
and curtains were green and ivory.
Forest City's society always had its
hair done at Louises.
The tall girl worked dextrously
with soap and water and rinsing
sprays. She rubbed Gypsy's head
with pungent lotions.
Then she pressed the wet hair in
to waves, and pinned them in place.
Finally she bound the girls head
with a thin cap
Now come this way" She d.
rected Gypsy to a vacant booth and
adjusted the hair dryer. For half
an hour the girl sat before the
operator reappeared and snapped
off the current.
The droning buzz of the hair
dryer died. From beyond the cur
tanned wall of the next booth a
woman's voice rose.
But have you heard about jim
Wallace?" the voice was saving.
He's going to leave his wife!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29

Memorial day following All Saints
day. Laval expected to spend the
holidays at work.
The premier will meet the cabinet
and President Paul Doumer, prob
ably Tuesday, to report on his voy-
age to America and particularly to
put into application some of the
ideas developed during his exchange
of vie rs with President Hoover.
He will study American disarma-
ment theories with the superior
council of national defense.
The French radical Socialist
party, the largest bloc in the
stormy chamber of deputies with
1913 seats, holds its national con-
greSs in Paris Tuesday.
Laval will meet Edouard Herriot
and other radical Socialists in All
effort to win the powerful support
Of that group for his program.
Before parliament meets later in
November, Laval must complete the
government budget for 1882 and the
Tardieu scheme for development OF
national resources to stave off I'M
employment, and prepare to answer
interpretations on gold, diSarma-
ment, and a dozen varied subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
PEACE DEMAND
SEEN BY LAVAL
IN ELECTIONS
French Premier Expects No
Interruption of Relations
With Great Britain.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press stan Correspondent
lCopvright 1881. BY United Pressl

ABOAhD >. >. LIE DE FRANCE,
Oct. "a popular desire for sane
and pacific international relations
was seen by Premier Pierre Laval
in the conservative landslide in
Britain and in the defeat of Leon
Blum, prominent Socialist, and
other "left" candidates in the
French cantohal elections.
The premier expected, he said, the
same close and friendly collabora-
ton with the British national gov
eminent as France received from
the Labor administration.
Laval, who started his foreign
travels five months ago and has
visited London Berlin New York
and Washington, got as much rest
as possible on his return voyage to
France. 1t was his first opportunity
for relaxation since he assumed the
premiership last January.
The lie de France was scheduled
to reach LIE Havre Sunday, where a
special train will take the premier
and his party to Paris. Sunday and
Monday are national holidays in
France, the annual observance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
LESLIE INSISTS
ON OUSTINC OF
HIGHWAY AIDS
Wants Four More Retired
Soon, Observers at Capt.
toll Learn.

Governor Harry G.. Leslie is in
sisting that the four state high
way department executives who re-
main on the job, out of the list of
seven he slated for discharge, be
retired soon, it was learned today.
They are: Russell S. Bosart, as
Sistant to A. H. Hinkle, maintenance
chief; Peter Meisenhelder, chief
chemist in the testing laboratory;
A. H. Hastings, maintenance SUI
perintendent in the Greenfield dis
trict, and B. B. Lockeridge, also a
district maintenance engineer.
Governor to Get Way
Members of the state highway
commission are said to contemplate
final action on discharge of these
men at the close of the construc-
ton season, which will be in the
next few weeks.
That the Governor will have his
way in this matter was shown by
the commissions backing out of
actual contracts for a fleet of trucks
which the chief executive didn't
want purchased at this time.
Chief proponent of the Leslie
viewpoint on the commission is
Arthur Sapp, Huntington.
Sapp and Ralph Simpson, as
siStant director, conferred with
Leslie for some time Wednesday.
Acted Under Orders
Today Simpson said that the
matter of firing the four was not
discussed, but so far as he knows
the Governor has not changed his
mind about the original list slated
to leave the service.
The Governor did, however, de-
clare that some things he objected
to in the conduct of Hastings, he
learned later were the result of
Hastings acting under orders from
higher-ups. This could mean either
Hinkle or Director John j. Brown.
Those who left on Oct. 1, on Les
lies orders we're Owen Boiling,
Brown assistant; Omar Manlove,
garage superintendent, and his
assistant, Russell Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29

publicist, will speak on What Civil
ization Is Doing to Us"
On the following Friday morning,
Nov. 6, Princess De Ling Of China
who will speak on "At the Manchu
Court"
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Sob Sister" at the Apollo, Side
walks Of New York" at the Palace,
"24 Hours" at the Indiana, 'Devo-
ton" at the Circle, 1.-THE Big Gam
BILE" at the Ohio, Singers Midgets
at the Lyric, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29

stage couple, AIRED LunC and Lynn
Fontanne.
If signs mean anything, Helen
Hayes is a genuine screen star right
now, with just the one picture to
her credit, 1.-THE Sin of Madelon
Claudet." In fact, it appears that
the screen offers Helen Hayes more
fame, fortune and artistic express
sion than the stage ever did.
She may go back to the stage for
a play now and then-but we
gamble she's to go down in theater
history as movie star, the girl who
sprang to filmdom's peak in 1.-THE
Sin of Madelon Claudet," to open
Saturday, at Loew's Palace.
Comparatively few movie fans
knew about Helen Hayes a short
time ago. They may remember her
as the actress who broke her con-
tract claiming that having a baby
is an "act of God" But few saw
her in "Coquette," ITO the Ladies"
or What Every Woman Knows"
her stage triumphs. She seldom, if
ever, left Broadway, New York.
Now she'll be known at every cross
roads as a mistress of screen emo
ton and makeup.
Within a short time, 1.-THE Guards
man." now playing on Broadway at
the so-called 50 scale, will introduce
to movie fans that outstanding
Theatre Guild couple, Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne.
Making popular screen stars out
of people like Helen Hayes, Lynn
Fontanne, Alfred Lunt, Lawrence
Tibbett, Grace Moore and others is
one of the encouraging things that
is happening in movie-land.
1t seems a much more solid way
to supply the screen than to seek
the beauty markets alone for talent.
And while calling the roll, let's
not omit that other great stage
genius-Jimmy (Schnozzle) Dur
ante! Plucked from vaudeville,
Durante promises to be the comedy
find of the current screen season.
He just about stole "Wallingford"
from Bill Haines.
Jimmy's another nose-guy in the
M-G-M lapel! And of course we
might add Clark Gable, the quickly
rising herman star, who was
struggling but promising stage actor
when M-G-M snapped a camera at
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
HOOVER NAVAL
POLICY DUMB
SAYS LEAGUE
'AbySmaI Ignorance Charge
Flung at President for
His Stand.
BIZ United Press

AW CUttfN FffRa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
controversy over President Hooyer's
naval policies. economy in particu-
lar, was enlarged and enlivened to-
day by charges from the Navy
League, considered a big navy" Or
ganization, that Mr.. Hoover is en-
deavoring Eat every turn to restrict,
TO reduce and to starYe the United
States navy"
Ii Z lengthy pamphlet, the league
traced the history of the Presidents
naval policies and asserted that he
has exhibited abySmal ignorance
Of why navies are maintained and
OF how they are used to accomplish
their major mission"
The President has assailed the
league indirectly in his heated criti-
cism Of those he believed were at
tempting to block his program for d
SCI, 100000 reduction in next years
budget.
Slam Hoover Suggestion
Two days ago, in his navy day
declaration, Mr.. Hoover reiterated
his plans for economy, although at
the same time promising the navy
will be maintained strong enough
to protect the country from inva-
sion
The "abysmal ignorance" charge
referred to the Presidents sugges-
ton some time ago that food ships
in wartime should be immunized.
Acceptance of his suggestion
would have worked not only dia-
metrically counter to the interests
and weight of the United States in
world affairs but, in effect, would
have made for bigger and bloodier
wars" the pamphlet said.
And yet such is the psychology
that it is not only controlling our
internal naval policy, but debating
its external subordination to those
of foreign naval powers"
Charges Agreement Secret
The league charged that, before
the London naval conference, Mr..
Hoover and Prime Minister Mac
Donald of Great Britain concluded
agreements shat officially never
have been divulged in their en-
tirety."
This the league said suggests
why the administration refused to
allow even an executive session of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee to see the full record of its
negotiations and possible commit
ments" preparatory to the confer
ence.
The pamphlet was signed by Will
liam H. Gardiner president of the
civilian organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
ILLNESS is FATAL TO
MRS. CARRIE |. RAY
Mother Of City License Inspector
VIII Be Buried Saturday.

Motner or City License inspector
VIII Be Buried Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie L. Ray, 70, mother of
Captain Otto Ray. city license in
spector, died Wednesday at her
home, 1926 South Randolph street,
following an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Saturday at st. Patrick's church.
Burial will be in the Ben Davis
cemetery.
A native Of Jeffersonville, Ind,
Mrs. Ray had lived in the city fifty
six years. She was the widow Of
John D. Ray, who died more than
fifteen years ago.
Survivors are Captain Ray and
two other sons, Albert Ray, mem
Der of the Indianapolis fire depart
ment, end Frank Ray of Ft. Wayne,
and one daughter Mrs. Anna Rol-
lison of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
MIDGETS TO
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

A real treat that comes to real
American children will be felt by
the school children of indianapolis,
Friday afternoon, when a reception
will be held on the stage of the
Lyric theater for the children and
their parents after the o'clock per-
Torrance.
This will afford an opportunity
for the children as well as the par
ents to meet the Singers Midgets
and to chat with them. The Sing
er's Midgets are now appearing on
the Lyric stage in a complete show
Of their own staging features which
last for sixty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
STAGE STARS MAKE
GOOD IN FINLAND
Miss Helen Hayes, Lynn Fontanne, Alfred Lunt, Jimmy
Durrant Invade the Sacred Precincts of the Movies.

ONE the interesting
~ that transplaning
actors into the uncertain realm Of the talking
with the general movegng public through the affiliated heae
uncnny picking the
stars and the right kind pictures
The two most recent examples Of this trend in oyieaking
picking talent instead promoting beautiful extra girls
bodys relative to the that notable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Sylvester Reed. 734 Linwood avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. 744-i75. from Vermont
and New JERSEY streets.
F. B. HofTa. 2li7 West Washington street
Dodge SEDAN S7-363 from Pennsylvania
and Fourteenth streets.
Powell Chevrolet Company. Columbus,
Ind Ford coach, M-lz5S. from Georgia
street and Capitol avenue.
william Mack. 1887 Graceland avenue
Nash truck 7 1896. from 1887 Grace
land avenue.
Louis GreenberG. 1915 Guilford avenue
Chevrolet coach. 74e-e3i. from so35 North
Meridian street
r. w. Garstang. 1927 Washington boule-
ward Ford touring $500. from in front
of the Spink- Arms hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
Prosecution dies

RUSHVILLE Ind, Oct. 2s.-Al-
bert c. Stevens, 50, Rush county's
prosecuting lawyer. is dead follow
ing an appendicitis operation. He
had been lawyer for twenty-five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
TOWN HALL SERIES
TO OPEN FRIDAY MORNING

AT IL o'clock Friday morning, the
first lecture of The Town Hall
Series will be given at English's.
Alfred Edward Wiggam. author and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
PAGE IL
Motorist Sentences

BIZ Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, Oct. 49,
Howard Cole, indianapolis, was
fined S. and sentenced to the state
penal farm for six NOR when he
pleaded guilty in city court here
to driving an automobile while
drunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29
Cows Go On "Cider Jag

DY OIGFIUU I IJS6
CORY, Pa, Oct. ga cider
Gag caused by eating too many
apples was the veterinarians dag
nosis after he examined two cows
on the farm of John B. Patterson,
who first believed the bovines poi
Soned when he found them stagger-
ing around the barnYard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Find More of
 the Debris
(Continued from Page lJ

plain the complete disappearance of the yacht Sea Fox of New York, leav- ing only the bodies of tyc young women to hint the fate of other
 members of the party of seven went on week -end cruise in Long Island Sound, searching boatmen be- lieyed to-day.
 Coast guard and civilian boats resumed search along the coast at Daybreak to-day, hoping to ind some clue to the disaster which apparent ly met the 35-foot auxiliary sloop as 1t cruised through these compara- lively sheltered waters.
 Search was concentrated among the many small islands off Norwalk and Darien, where the bodies of Mrs. Ethelwyn Marcia Snedden, psychiatrist and wife of New York university professor, and Miss Doris Dewey, phychologist at Bellevue hos pital; New York, were found Tues day and yesterday. These waters also have given up other traces of the ill., fated sloop, life preservers, an oar. an oil stove tank and woman's coat.
 Missing members of the party are believed to be: Donald Snedden. pro- lessor of education at New York uni- versity and owner 0f the craft, hus- band of the woman whose body was found Tuesday; Robert Mendenhall, Columbia university statistician; his wife, Florence, Theater Guild actress: Mark Coyne. preparatory school school teacher and Robert Johnston. radio and night club entertainer.
 All of those aboard the yacht when 1t apparently sank were under 30 years of age and had achieved recog. milton in their chosen fields. Snedden and Johnson were University of Cali fornia graduates and the former had been Q star swimmer and acrobatic performer. Mrs. Snedden and Miss Dewey were reputed talented psychiatrists.
 Two of the life preservers found yesterday, those which were scorch- ed, were not from the Sea Fox, 1t was learned to-day. They were identified from markings as from the excursion steamer Bell Island. which was here few days ago. The life preserver around the body of Mrs. Snedden was not burned nor was eitehr of the other two found. Boat men believer, nevertheless, that an explosion of gasoline on the Sea Fox might have blown out the sterns- in which the engine was located, with out spreading flames into the cabin forward.
 ,. Miss Dewey's body was found by Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Peters of Flush ing, N. r., who were on a pleasure cruise in their cabin boat. She was clad in bathing suit and beach pajamas. Identification was made by Professor Robert w. Spear of New York university, relative. The medical examiner said he believed Miss Dewey's body had been in the water at least three days.
 This would set the time of the disaster as some time Sunday, only a few hours after the party put out from City Island, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 May 26th, 1931:
 ESTATE OF Mary Maiorano, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recoy-- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make fmme- diate payment to
 MARGARET L. WALKER, 5-26-3t Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Mrs Piccard Gets Word

Brussels, Belgium. May 2S-(UP) Mime Auguste Piccard announced to-day the safety of her. husband after his ascent by balloon to the upper atmosphere.
 She received a telephone call from her husband, in which he said: "Our travel was long and diff ficult. We have reached the de- sired altitude"
 Brother Is Pleased.
 Wilmington. Del. May 2S-(UPl --Dr Jean Piccard. consulting re- search engineer at the Hercules Powder Company here, was cheer ed today to receive the report that his twin brother, Dr Auguste Pic card, Brussels scientist. had landed his balloon safely in the Alps after . hours of scientific exploration of the stratosphere.
 T was confident Auguste would come through successfully in his experiment with Charles Kipfer In their specially constructed balloon he said.
 Dr Jean Piccard taught at the Massachusetts Intitute of Techni- logy upon his arrival in this coun- trys after the World War while his brother was professor of physics at the University of Brussels.