davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Today's Best

CoDuriGht. 1926. bD United Press
WEAF, hookup (thirteen stations)'
8 p. m, Eastern-Waler Danrosch
and New York Symphony Orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis-Su Paul (416),
8 p. m, Central-String quartet.
@WGN, Chicago (303), 9 p. m, Cen
tral-Operatic program.
WDAF, Kansas City 1861, HAS
D. M, Central-Nighthawk frolic.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 5000, els p. M,
Eastern-Band concert.
SUNDAYS BEST
Copyright, 1927, by United Press
WEAF, Hook Up 40 Stations), 7:2C
P. M. EasternHCapitol Theater pro
gram.
WEAF', Hook Up Q7 Stations), OLE
P. NJ. Eastern)-Editha Fleischer
soprano, and Edward Johnson, tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 5000, $50 P. M
Eastern)-Twlight hour Of music.
KPO, San Francisco (42S), also
KGO and XII, 2:45 P. M. Pacific)-
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra
Alfred Hertz conducting.
WICK, Detroit GID, $3.50 P. M
EasternEDetroit symphony or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
BY VIM. f. GilrOy, ID. d.

Christianity of Christ. Luke 6:27-38.
BY VIM. f. GilrOy, ID. d.
Editor of The Congregationalist
The soul Of this lesson, taken from
Luke's account OF the Sermon on
the Mount, is found in the Golden
Text taken from Matthew's account
of the same sermon: BY We there
fore perfect even as your Father
which is In Heaven is perfect"
What is Christianity? Scholars
and critics in recent years have ar
gued very much over the question,
and one book of this title by a
learned German has been made the
occasion of great deal of contro-
versy.
Here in our lesson we have set
before us some phases Of the Chris
tianity Of Christ. 1t ought to be
evident to every discerning man
that whatever differences of opinion
there may be about many things
there were certain things that were
fundamental in the teaching and
practice of Jesus himself
While the question Is at issue is
often whether Christianity consists
in doctrines concerning Jesus or in
what Jesus himself taught and lived,
surely it ought to be evident that
doctrines concerning Jesus are of
value only as they emphasize the
richness and beauty of his life and
make his power known In the hearts
of men.
The significance of Jesus was that
he founded his religion in love- not
primarily in the love that man has
to God. nor even in the love that
man has to his fellow-men, but first
Of all in the love Of God for us. the
love revealed in Jesus himself, "who
loved us and gave himself for us. -
Jesus found that the center and
soul of the world was a Father OF
love and mercy who caused his sun
to shine on the evil and the good
and who sent his rain on the just
and unjust. It is this gracious Goo
whom he sets before us as the pat
tern for the life of his children.
He says that we are in deed and
In truth the children of God only
as we live in accordance with the
goodness of this Father. ''Be ye
therefore perfect" he says, "ever
as your Father which is in Heaven
is perfect"
How can man be perfect? How
can man be like God? Does not
this high command, this glorious
ideal of perfection, seem almost g
pnockery Of human weakness? Yet
Il we thing for a moment, how
could a great Savior and Master Of
men, who came to give them the
highest truth, set up anything less
than perfection as the standard o.
life?
The test of this great ideal of liv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
chestra.

S 5&:s WIS WIS $685. Hs$;S;n$a$&
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disns: KIDS i44i)s fndepsndehce%s
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9:$9@MEEI (3s4ie(, Begton-Review.
KISS >$155}' So Pasaaea as'on SerHiees
Wrap (41I5699? Fit B WSTthaoTchestra
K N5 b 1927 No Snsi-I ESPiscePai
WIFI 'j248499' iowa e cltyEFamiiial
e:56MKTHs (374,s). Hot springs-organ
1O:OO-KFI (467l, Los Angeles--Classic
hour. XIII (405.2). Los .Angeles-Mu-
steal. KNX $3.50 Hollywood Sym.
gan. voc (4S4), Davenport-Little
10: f5@WKRC 1920. Cincinnati-orches-
10 :SO-KMox I2so.2). St. Louis-Dance
music. KTHS (374.5), Hot Springs =
IL f :6SMkGw t4s1.5). Portland-sym.
phony. XII (467). Los Angeies-Vene-
tians KPRC (296.9). Houston-Organ
KGo (3Sl;2l; oskland@ 3-oAls, XIX XIX
(361.2). New York-Playground. WFAA
1900, Dallas-Symphony; WHO
1920, Des Moines-Musical. WKRC
l326l. Cincinnati-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

in daily life is made verN4. ~.
and real in the teaching Wa4f>T
The measure Of mans loWftf{1
love for his enemies. The tNK ia
his life is revealed in his relY
ship to his fellow.men. 10
Is he simply a man dealing ~.
his fellow-men in moral and spii4
ual things upon the same basis
give and take in the spirit of ba|
ter? There is nothing then unusu'
about his life. That is simply viii
the great multitude of unthinlSiI
men do. Man becomes Godlike
he brings into his life some, nd
element Of magnanimity, some \rid
ness Of grace that lifts him apoi
this plane of mere barter. NJ
When one comes to think of
how can the world ever be better
except as this high ideal of JesI
becomes expressed in life? If mi
love only those who live them the|
is no gain. Life simply proceed
lIl6 SAINT lCNGls
But when a man with Godlil
aspirations rises to the point whe|
he can love his enemies, he hi
brought into life a new and cd
quering principle. BY his ideals al
his actions he Is doing all In Y
power to life life to a new pla|
and to create a new world.
Is It not worth our while to cd
slider the meaning Of these worI
that we see so often in life, ma
nanimity, grace, mercy, forgiveness
They all express deep realities I'M
world where there is much sin al
wrong, in a world where men suff
sometimes from the unfair and
furious action of their fellows.
Is then love, such as Jes
breaches and such as he practice
a good thing, or is man at his nj
lest in intense and unwavering
examinations of revenge?
Is it in self-assertiop or in t
dominance of the self by God til
life attains its highest?
To ask these questions is to Z
swer them, though 1t depends.
course, upon what we set before OF
selves as good. But If we think
man as living among his fellows
human society, can we question tt
Jesus has defined the only truth
the guidance of individual life,
men are to make their social re
tionships helpful and conducive
the upbuilding Of true society,"
While the application of this
primarily to the individual, and lo
can have power in life only as
becomes enthroned and expressed
the lives of men, one can hare
think Of a lesson like this withC
picturing the needs Of the world
day internationally and socially.
How shall we rid the world
war, of racial and class prejudi
of conflicts between nations exc,
as we enthrone this ideal of love
our conceptions Of social RELATE
ship and well being?
Q926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
RADIO 7 7 7sS3
-tAn Central Standard Time

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
O-WBBM--Muscal matinee.
6:OO-WHK-Crane's Orchestra.
6:1O-WIP-Concert orchestra.
16-KDKA-Concert. WBZ - Organ
=. A1MN1M1O0rchestra. uc1S ~
e:45%|,WEEIv-Lido Venice Orchestra. wRC
0O@KSioX-Dinner recital. VIGIL -
kahSr hoHr WEAFIaof6rau ORCHESTRA
ner presram Swo Ssis " Ensemble
WRC-Washingto Orchestra
7:I5-WCCO-Dinner concert. Jack Little
WBZ-Capitol Orchestra.
30-WCFG-Concert. WEAF-One-ac
play. WRNY-Roosevelt Orchestra
7:4 HoI1SMsiole sfesE; srapbook.
Male quartet. WSAf.
S:0O-WSAI = Sextet. KYw - Family
hour. KDKA-Band concert. KNOX
Red Schoolhouse. KLDS-Piano re-
quests; W IEAAET MY =, comedy hits;
@M Il SCI we WGH M0Adt ETi Band Band!
WHAR-;concert; WHK-z,studio Wis
hour: Wv1TIc&Hiardford compose SseH''"
SI0-WBZ-City Club Ensemble.
-W0I-Basketball Oklahoma A. c.
Ames WTIC-Legion Band.
8 :4H-WIP-Real estate dinner.
0:00-WSAI = Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Orchestra New
overture. "oberou" .......... Weber
Andante from Symphony IN b, Mozart
Mrcn SlaV .IecnalKoWsKy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

terian. wCAU, .(27sl. Philadelphia -
Services. WoR (4051J.' 'NeWarkIc G5fS
cert
'S sRorstcTs M4sAf N s5Y 01 berPs
Program. WSAI 1920 Cincinnati -
sermonette. WTAM (3s9.4J. Cleveland
7:30-KoA (322.4). Denver Organ
KEN, (46l1. Shenandoah > Services.
WWGGAAQ {27S1G Philaadelphia-;E Ensemble:
1889, !Springfeld-Trio. WHO (5261.
Des Moines~Orchestra. WLW- 1922 81
ferson City-Presbyterian.
7:45-.zWHK (272.6), observation-disclosures
MHCCo l4l6.4), st. Paul-Dr. David
5:5o9MTW l429.a). cineinnati-copcert
S.Q0MMBZ $3.50 Spring
KNOX C2SO.2), st. 1ouis-Science serV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

OF CHRIST TOLD
IN THIS STUDY
DR.. GiIroy Discovers New
Beauty in Sermon on
the Mount.

The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for Jan. Q. The
Christianity of Christ. Luke 6:27-38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central ,Universalist Church, Fiji
teenth and New Jersey Sts., Sunday
morning at II o'clock on the subject,
Life Sermons" 1t will be Church
Visitation day for members/ Of the
Indianapolis Club and their families.
There will be special music. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public.
Subjects of the Rev. Gerald l.. X.
Smith of the University Place Chris
tan Church is as follows: 1.-THE
Book of Books" and king of Kings"
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at II
a. m. Sunday:
" 4ndsiE Fifth Symphony 49,. Beethoven
Second Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Responsivel Reading-Ninth Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn II.
Notices and Offering.
an the Twilight" ....... Harker
Address
Hymn PIT.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Chorus Magnus" ...............D Dubois
~
At Second Reformed Church, Ala
bama and Merrill Sts., the Rev.
George P. Kehl. pastor, there will be
Holy Communion service Sunday
morning. In the evening the or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Concert Music

6:1O-WR.
6:30-WDBO.
7:00-KMOX.
7:30-WCFL.
7:45-WEEI, WEI.
8:00-WHAR, WMCA.
9:00-WSAI.
= 11:45-WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
LAYMEN LAUNCH
CAMP A|GN FOR
CHURCH FUNDS
Presbyterian Church to
Raise $4,000, 900 for
Pension Fund.

The laymen's committee of the
Presbyterian Chruch in the United
States, Of which VIII H. Hays is
chairman, are planning to launch a
financial campaign In the Indian
apolis Presbytery for the purpose of
raising the assigned quota of $102,-
900 for the Presbytery.
The laymen's committee is putting
forth an effort to raise sum equal
to $15,000,000 for the purpose of
making effective service pension
fund whereby ministers of the
Presbyterian church may be prop
erly cared for upon reaching the re-
tirement age of 65; also to make pro-
vision for their widows and orphans.
The local committee has estab.
hshed headquarters In the Chamber
Of Commerce Bldg, this city. A. D.
Mckee of New York, field repre-
sentative of the national laymen's
committee will have charge of the
setting up work of the campaign.
John r. Kinghap has accepted the
craftsmanship for the -Presbytery,
under whose direction the plans of
the campaign for the purpose of rails
Ing 100000, will go forward.
Successful campaigns have been
conducted in Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey and the New Eng
land States. AS a result of these
campaigns nearly $S,0OO,OOO has
been raised. 1t is expected that
S2,4O0,000 will be raised in Indiana,
Kentucky and Ohio, where simulta-
-neous campaigns are now being ar
ranged for.
1i4
The second of the radio broadcast
sermons CIV. f. B. NJ by Rev. Ed.
mond Kerlin, from the Peoples
Service" of the First Evangelical
Church, at 7:45 will be on the sub
ject: Personal Religion Reduced to
Simplest Terms" Music by the
Vested Chorus directed by Mr.. X.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Call or write for interesting booklet
entitled, "For Your Family Com
fort" which tells all about COKE and
how to use It to best advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Bamboo is the latest material
making paper. Bamboo, long rega
ed as a weed in India, has become
important commercial product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters
Saturday, Jan. 8
Silent.

:0O-WFBE-"Every Day POEMS" Miss
George Elliston.
e:1O-Wilma bearing: Katherine GOA.
9:3O-Saxophone and piano duets by Ar
thur Graefenhan and Lloyd Marvin,
10 :O0-Andy Gilligan and Silver Slipper
Entertainers.
O:3O1Chubby -Leiber. Florence Kinney
and Missouri Kinney.
1000 to 12:O0-Louisville Looms from
Swiss Gardens and popular songs.
Musical progr PROGRAMS 10 1VWS1TsAStG . WGsN[
Grand Opera moments. WTAM-Vaude-
1o::1o5e&weBs-Musicale.
10:3O-WBAP-Sunfo Girl.
IL :O-KTHS-Special attractions. WBBM
Orchestra. WRC-Carlton Club Orches-
ira.
I1:I6-KMox-Dance.
j 1:30-WJR"JesterB.
IL :46-WSB-Concert.
12i00-WBBSS@S7Belmont Theater; Nqtty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
ganist, Mr.. Muhlenbach and other So
loists will present a programme.

1.-THE Business OF Religion" will be
the theme of the morning sermon of
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside
Christian Church. The subject of
the evening sermon will be Claims
OF Christianity" In his message to
the children the pastor will speak on
THE Lost Book"
Eden H. Mills, pastor of First
Friends Church, will speak on the
subject, A Dynamic Religion"
Service at 10:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
WKBF
(244 Meters.)
Hoosier Athletic Club Station
Sunday, Jan. 0.
200 p. M.-Musical program.
Courtesy Pacific
Steel Boiler Corpo-
ration.)

Robert Macdonald, with Miss Bertha
Jasper at the organ. Mr.. Kerlin
breaches also at the morning wor-
ship service, 1910, on "A Sermon
Without a Subject, but With Very
Definite Objects"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Dancing

6:45-WCAU.
7:30-WHO.
8:30-KPO.
9:00-WCAU, WIN.
S:15-WTAM.
9:30-WBAP.
10:15-WKRC.
40: 30-KMOX.
11:00-WKRC.
11:45--KJR.
12:00-KFI, KPO.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

marked with little white cross, is Q sacrifice given to Christendom's return to Jerusalem after 400 years of Turkish rule.
 All day long thousands of Mos- lens. Jews. Druzes. Samaritans, Bahais and Hindus. who make up the odd million population of Pales- tine, passed among the graves, read ing the names on the crosses. or in- specting the interior of the chapel. The graves were decorated with small British flags and many of Many flowers were ordered by tele- graph by relatives in England or some of the British Dominions in commemoration of the opening of the memorial.
 The New Zealand government. in memory of the fallen members of the New Zealand force. which was part of Lord Allenby's forces in the conquest of Palestine, furnished the funds necessary to decorate the in- terior of the chapel in mosaic. Sev- eral members of the New Zealand force came from New Zealand to attend the ceremony today.
 The names of all of those who fell in the campaign. whose graves are unknown, have been engraved on the walls of two wings of. the chapel. The graves of those buried on the Mount of Olives have all been marked.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
WAR MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED TODAY Field Marshal Anenby Takes
 Part in Exercises

Jerusalem. May ! (UP)-"Blessed are the peace-makers. for they shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven" Nineteen hundred years ago these words were uttered by Christ on his sermon on the Mount of Olives.
 Today, nearly ten years after lead ing the Christian cross into this city after SIS years of Moslem occupa- ton, Lord Allcnby, field marshal of the British army, unveiled the war memorial to his soldiers buried on the Mount of Olives.
 The memorial is in the form of a chapel and the funds for building it were mainly subscribed by members Of the Egyptian Expeditionary force which was under Lord Allenby's command following the Palestine ex- petition.
 Compared with the vast cemeteries throughout France, the Mount of Olives cemetery is small. Only D. 499 members of the British force are buried there. but each grave,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

$500 towards paying the minister's salary, and have spent $50 for hymn books and another $30 for communion silver.
 From 50 to 75 Assyrians have af- filiated with the new parish and more than 100 are expected within a short time. The first gift to the church from one of an other faith is credited to Peter Georgas who donated the first hymn book.
 Plans for the erection of a church building somewhere in the city arc being discussed seriously and steps already are being taken towards the financing of the pro- ject.
 Chief among the outstanding Assyrian- Americans interested in this movement is Baba Y. Jones. who has been elected by unanimous vote to be president of the parish and official board. Other officers
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
lleOnle'S

Morning prayer at 10:15 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, theme: Mans Plea to Gods 1ndict- ment." Sunday school at 12:15 D. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6 D. m. Paul Grooman, leader; C. E. At wood, speaker: George Hadden. song leader; Miss Jessie Atwood. leader Of testimonies. Evening service at : o'clock, subject: 'Threefold Cords" Monday, 7:45 p. m.. Young People meet to assemble tracts for distribu- tion. Tuesday. 1880 p. m., Fishers of Men, subject: How to Convince From Scripture That Salvation is a Gift": p. m., Bible class, subject: 'The Law a Mirror to Mans Soul" Wednesday, 2:45 D. m., children's classes. Thursday, 2:45 p. m., chil- dren's classes; 7:45 p. m., weekly church prayer meeting, subject: Manna." Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Saturday, 2:30 p. m, of- iiccrs of Junior Mission Workers meet; 3 p. m., Junior Mission Work CTS meet.
 The next baptismal service will be sunday morning, May %.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:15 a. m., morning prayer service; 10:4o a. m., "A Great Belief and a Great Experience: |: 12:15 p. m., Sunday school: 5 p. m., town farm meeting; p. m., Young Peoples meeting, H. Kayser. leader; : p. m., Our Greatest Debt" Sam uel W. Raymond. general secretary of the Connecticut Bible society, will preach morning and evening. Tuesday 7:4o D. m.. Prayer in tho Historical Books" Wednesday, 2:sO D. m., Ladies' Prayer band with Mrs. J. Retz of Berlin: 7:45 p. m.. cot tage meeting with Mrs. Colby, 1?4
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Assyrians Organize New Britain's
 lst Church of Presbyterian Faith

are as follows: Vice chairman, Jack David: secretary. Joseph Aivaz; treasurer Ella Shlemon; assistant treasurer, David $. Benjamin. Standing committee members. JacS David, David $. Benjamin. Theodore E,soo, Joseph Woman. Absolam Geor- gas. Philip Warda. Zaya Yorie, Jo- hannah Isaac, Joseph Odisoo.
 On the women's committee of the church arc found Mrs. David s. Beniamin, Mrs. Elizabeth Dooman, Mrs, Theodore Isoo. Mrs. Joseph Woman and Mrs. Sophia Georgas.
 The minister. Rev. David J. Ben- iamin is a resident of kensington. He was born in Grmia, Persia. where he resided for 30 years. He went to school in his native land and was graduated into the ministry from the American Missionary col lcee at Urmia. He was ordained into the ministry in Persia and l4 years ago came to America. For five years he was missionary for the Assyrian people in Philadelphia and for the remaining nine years he has been in New Britain.
 Baba Y. Jones, president of the parish and one of the prime movers in the movement to found the new church, is recognized leader among the Assyrian people. He too is a native of Urmia and is graduate of the American Presby- terian mission of that place. He came to this country 29 years ago and has made New Britain his residence ever since. He maintains a place of business on Myrtle street and has been active in re- ligious and Americanization work among his people. He has served on number of occasions as police court reporter and was commended by the late Judge George w. klett | for his services. In October 1923 he served as a juror in superior court and in keeping with the American ization principles as he understands them, he represents his people in political affairs, civic parades, etc. When Assyrian people parade in a body during some civic celebration Mir. Jones usually is the man select cd as captain.
 Early in 1904. through his lead ership an Assyrian brotherhood was formed at the South Congregational , church. In 1911 through his efforts i Rev, Elisha Adams was brought here to minister to the members Of ,he South Church Assyrian Mission. He has been prominently Identified with the establishment Of an Assyr- ian colony of more than 1000 per sons in New Britain.
 1 In 1920. with the aid of James E. O'Brien. dirctor of evening schools and Americanization director, an Assyrian Americanization society was formed and Mir. Jones became president. Two years later the so- cietv developed into the Assyrian- American Citizens club and Mr. Jones continued as president, which position he still holds.
 The Americanization of Assyrians is the prime object of the cluo' which maintains headquarters ct the Palace theatcr building.
 Recently when Lady Surma visi- ted this country, she was the guest of Mir. Jones at his residence. and I her host later acter as toastmaster at q banquet given in her honor at the Burrtt hotel.