davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
VISITOR TO FILL PULPIT.
Rev. Rolix Harlem to Preach at
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Rolix Harlem. professor Of soci-
ology in University of Richmond, Va,
will preach at the First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and o streets, tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. There will be no evening
service. Sunday school meets at $50
am. and the B. Y. p. u. at Gas pm.
There will be no meeting of the
WomaE's Missionary Society this month
owing to the absence Of many Of the
members from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
PASTORS SERMON TEXTS.
Announcement of Services at Sec
ond Baptist Church.

ond Baptist Church.
At Second Baptist Church. Third
street between H and streets. the pas
tor, Rev. J. L. s. Holloman, will preach
tomorrow at II am. on what and
Where Is Heaven?" At $3.50 pm. a
special missionary service will be held.
At the evening service the pastor will
preach on Some Miracles of Modern
Achievement" The Bible school will
meet at $50 am. and B. Y. P. U. at
6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
VISITOR WILL PREACH.
ossining Pastor to Fill Foundry N
e, Pulpit.

DR.. c. Lewis Hartsock. pastor Of
Highland Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Ossining, N. ", will preach tomoc-
row morning and evening In Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church.
He will continue as Summer supply
pastor for the following Sundays in Au-
gust and the first Sunday In Septem-
ber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY
jeremiah xxx: 1914: Ezra i:1-11;
Psalm cxxvi:l-6.
Golden text Jehovah hath
done great things for us. whereof
we are glad. psalm cxxvi:3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
PLAN TWO SERVICES.
Rev. J. n. Hollinger and Berean
Glass to Be in Charge.

Glass to Be in Charge.
There will be two services at the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and e
streets southeast, tomorrow. In the
absence of the pastor. Rev. J. H. Hol-
linger of the Washington City Church
of the Brethren willie preach at IL am.
At the evening service at o'clock
the Berean Bible class will have charge
minute talks will be given by three
members of the class. Sunday school
meets at $50 am. and Y. p. C. E. at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
GUEST TO FILL PULPIT.
DR.. Briggs to Return to Church
Next Week.

DR.. w. r. Flanagan of Richmond,
Va, former pastor of West Washington
Baptist Church, will preach at Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow at IL am.
and 7:45. pm.
DR.. John E. Briggs will return next
week and preach regularly afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
PLANS TWO SERMONS.
Rev. Kenneth Carson will Preach
in Morning and Evening.

Rev. Kenneth Carson will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow morning and evening
in Northminster Presbyterian Chapel,
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road.
His subject for morning service at IL
o'clock is Gods Way Not the Near
Way" and in the evening at 7:30
O'Clock The Attitude of the World
Toward True Christians" Sunday
school, $50 am. Mems Bible class,
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Song helped to overcome the Difficult
ties, discouragements and disappoint-
ments of the pilgrims returning to
Palestine. Their faith found expression
in at least IS "songs Of the ascent"
that helped develop their morale and
increased their faith along the long and
difficult journey. Probably the most
touching is the one found in our les
son. Its opening verses sounded their
gratitude to God. Who had moved Cyrus
to grant them the privilege of returning
and had given them the vessels taken
from the old temple. which had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Human Beings Can Control Their Instincts

Personally what to think visitor time
he has entered the It is instructive with
There difference between impulse and instinct It harder
to cheat than it control instinct.
The fact that human beings control their instincts
instance the carna instinct is really the only thing which dientaes
taught instinct
Those who Those don't do evil there
pleasure in doing evil
ASK committed adultery tell
If worth it?"
extraordinarily attractive
here hurting of machine eptes at half
thousand politicians.
Then while retaining this mental picture Of substitute
the political background feminine,
Mayfair and imagine Lady Ao kneng the floor with her back
the received the
and chatted with him for short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
SCHOOL annex
JOB MUST WAIT
No Chance to Relieve Jam
at Washington This Year.

Construction of an addition to
washington high school to relieve
crowded conditions, as asked at an
organization meeting of patrons OF
the school Tuesday night, is i'm
possible this year, Charles w. Kern,
school board president, said today.
Patrons of the school who organ
lied the George washington Club
proposed an addition for vocational
training departments and for
separate boys gymnasium, which it
was said would accommodate GOO
additional pupils. The present en-
rollment, three semesters after the
school opening, is LIPS pupils, near
the saturation point of 1900 pupils.
"The board realizes the need for
more space at Washington high
school," Kern said, "but a worse
situation prevails at Crispus AttuckS
and Broad Ripple high schools, and
the situation at Arsenal Technical
high school is nearly as bad.
Officers elected at the school
meeting Tuesday night were:
George E. Oren, president; w. w.
White, vice president, and William
j. Clark, secretary-treasurer. A
constitution and bylaws committee
was appointed, composed of Walter
G.. Brown, William Emmerich, dis
trict chairmen, and DR.. w. G. Sher-
man, H. G. Williams and w. G..
Gingery, members. The next lunch
con will be held at the school
Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Respect Men Only for Their Goodness

After all" added what difference
American Frenchman,
does matter whether not he rich poo 1t not nationality
position in life which count, quality thought
ITO human being is not just Catholic
man American He simply
intended to resemble
Nov God is good regardless of nationality religion
social financial position fe the
then the
is why personally don't is his
position in life may be- don't respect his position All
respect is the amount OF goodness that's in him.
You it's this she continued "the think
makes all the difference in the them
this is not always the case-wel, then it should be-
politicians
rather than dwell usually their
opinion nationals of their respective countries greater mutual
respect would prevail and result in successful work
Il that quality of thought knows nationality What it
really that think international dcord
sideraby quality
thoughts than by their nationality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
CITY LOSES FIGHT FOR
PETTIS YEGG SUSPECT

James Martin, alias Wilson, al
legged member of the band of yeggs
who staged the Pettis Dry Goods
Company $4,000 safe robbery, prob
ably will not be returned to Indian
apoliS for trial, according to Detec-
tives George Stone and Claude
johnson, who returned today from
Chicago, where Martin and Benja-
min Salkin, another of the gang,
have been fighting extradition here.
Martin likely will be returned to
California to serve the remainder
of the life term he was serving
when he escaped from the Folsom
prison there, the detectives said.
Salkin will be turned over to pos
tai inspectors and brought back
here, the federal judge before whom
Salkin has been fighting extradition
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
SWIMMERS PASS TESTS
Eight of sY'' Life Saving Glass
Take Examination.

Eight members of the Y. III. c. A.
class passed examina-
tons after completion of the course,
Robert Goodwin instructor an
today. Mitchell Popcheff,
500 West Washington street, passed
both the Red Cross life saving test
and the sitter Y. M. G. A. test.
Others who passed the Red Cross
test: Russell LunSford, 3l4 East st.
Joseph street; Louis Grant, 531
Udell street; Kenneth Bohannon
425 East Sixteenth street; Michal
Grouleff, 563 West Washington
street; Peter Grant, 531 Udell
street; Norman Day. 2349 North
Capitol a's9nue; Clayton Graham,
6l6 Hyland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

be no election to a throne. 1t is
not election by a group, but the
choice of the people that counts.
And why should there be anything
secret about a meteing that was
held in PARISH If the action is
right there would be no need for
secrecy.
Grand Duke Cyril is successor to
the throne" he said. "He pro-
claimed himself czar, being next in
line Of succession. There cannot
be two czars. Grand Duke Nichol-
as never pretended to be car. He
was leader of the White movement.
"And as my son Nikita has been
a member of the White group, I
feel that perhaps what happened
was that he was chosen as leader,
not car by the group"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
NAMED CAR;
CLERK CALLS
IT FAIRY TALE
Paris Pretender Takes lob,
Wished Upon Him,
Seriously.
BY GEORGE KENT


PARIS, Jan. 17.-Action of the
Russian monarchist supreme council
in Transforming Prince Nikita, mod
est young bank clerk and student
into pretender to the Russian car
dom, seems to Nikits. like chapter
from a fairy tale.
But Nikita, only %, and hereto
fore one Of the humber members of
the Russian colony here, has accept
ed the selection with the greatest
seriousness.
My choice as emperor was so
sudden and so new that I have not
yet had time to realize the full
solennity of the Office and the re-
sponsibilities entailed," said Prince
Nikita. Besides, the supreme coun-
Gil is not yet ready to proclaim the
choice. They are waiting for the
elapse of a decent interval after the
death of Grand Duke Nicholas be-
fore doing So"
Nikita was chosen in preference
to half a dozen grand dukes be-
cause he has 'the bearing and at
titude of monarch"
Every day Nikita has been aris-
ing at a. m. and riding a subway
train to his job as a bank clerk.
Considerable responsibility and a
certain amount OF danger go with
his new place. The prince now is
recognized as the symbol of anti
communism. He is charged with
directing foes of the Soviet regime,
aided by his advisors.
Nikita lives with his wife and
Swear FOLD son, Prince Nikita, in
small apartment. A gray-haired
Russian maid serves them, but both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
World Beginning to Realize 1t Needs Women

despite all this
of the
intimate admirably mother"
children.
During the conversation she explained that sheer lack
time which to make lengthy speeches complicated
replies which caused her cultivate the habit making those
repartees which she famed the world
following challenging
question which, problem
be solved:
I don't know she snapped "but what do know that
don't do something about it will"
Then though to make the possibility loom quite probability
Electricity she added existed the
discovered comparatively recently Woman
existed from the beginning beginning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Proposes Ban on Bombastic Politicians


How does it feel to countres?p
swiftly
referred American
They don't to realize that Vrgnan"
added significant smile
hastily, although
ginian don't believe country right
fight be right time"
what, obtain permanent peace
on
IF the nations the world want peace the typical Astoian
reply they must not bombastc politicians
peace
briefly:
reluctant to herself
of her friends undoubtedly the busiest England
attending parliament with regularity
sometimes until lite night
appeal others help ignored
She invitations possible personally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
STICKER RULE
CHANGES URGED
BY COUNCILMAN
Specific Authority to Make
Exemptions Advocated
by SpringSteen.

Amendment of the city traffic
code to provide some specific author
ity to cancel stickers in emergency
cases was advocated today by Robert
E. Springsteen, traffic chairman of
the city council.
Police had no specific authority
to excuse any one under the old
code, but they assumed it. There
was no intention on the part of the
council to eliminate the exemption
from traffic stickerS and we pro-
vided for it, but failed to designate
who had the authority to cancel
them SpringSteen said.
1T is likely the ordinance will be
amended. There will have to be
some other minor changes. We over
looked some matters.
1.-THE code will be change specific
ally to provide that corporations
and persons owning autos Jointly
will be subject to the sticker fines.
There is no reason why corpora
tions or business houses sohuld be
exempted"
rOIty-LWO men anu seven women,
the first motorists arrested for fall
ure to heed stickers and pay 81 fines
under the new traffic ordinance,
were slated at police headquarters
today.
They were served affidavits plac-
ing them under arrest by district
police officers late Wednesday. A
total of 204 affidavits are being
served. Defendants are not being
taken to headquarters and placed
in cells, but are being slated and
to appear before Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron the Sec
ond day following service of the af-
fidavitS. Those served late Wednes-
day will appear in court Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
KEY TO PEACE
Ban War Play Says Lady AStor
BY HENRY I. RUSSELL

United All Rsssrvedl
ONDON 1Mohers hold Of the keys TO the future peace
IL Of the world, in the opinion of Lady Astor.
parliament
explained contentious
ing international relations including the following
That international discord would be reduced considerably
the quality of their thoughts than by their
nationality.
That relations Of friendly nature essential
10 the future of the world.
IF instead Of allowing their children soldiers mothers
teachers would teach St blood
all nations they would helping the nations of the world
together" she said
In that explained the worlds mothers in their
to guide the future trend Of peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
| DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through sieve and drink
a teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harlnleSs.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
HOOVER OFF MONDAY
Leaves Capital for Florida
Vacation Next Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Presi-
dent Elect Hoover will leave here
Monday morning at 1890 for
Florida on a special train of the
Atlantic Coast line which is due to
reach Miami Beach about 80 Tues
day afternoon, it was announced to-
day at his headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
BOARD ORDERS CENTRAL
AVE. BRIDGE REPAIRED
Work to Start in Spring; Cost VIII
Be $4,000.

De Sl03UUU.
The board of works today adopted
a resolution to repair Central ave-
nue. bridge over Fall creek.
City Engineer A. H. Moore esti-
mated the cost will be about $4,000
to put the span in good condition.
Work will be done this spring.
Water has begun to undermine the
piers.
The bridge is not dangerous and
can be repaired without closing it
to traffic, Moore said.
Moore conferred with Theodore
Dammeyer, board president, rela-
tive to the repair of the West New
York street bridge over White river,
which will cost about $4,000 to con-
dition. The bridge, built by the
county, is in need of major repairs,
Moore said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Father Says It's a Mistake

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Grand Duke
of Russia, in a statement here to-
day, said he could not understand
Paris dispatches announcing the
election of his son, Prince Nikita,
to the lost throne of Russia, as sue
oessor to the late Grand Duke
Nicholas. Alexander recently spoke
in indianapolis.
"There is surely some mistake
about this matter" Gand Duke
Alexander said.
TN the first place, there could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
LILYS LIFTING
LISPINC LANDS
LOAD OF LUCRE
Snappy Story of Screen
Stars Sauoy SaIIies
Cinches ShekeIs.
BY ALL1TERATIyE AL


so many letters came to my desk
Wednesday and today that the
awarding of the Saturday prizes had
to be postponed until today.
Miss Frances A. Grave, 2126
Shelby street, is the Saturday 50
first prize winner.
Here is her alliterative story.
Sam says screen star, Lily
Damita. shall speak soft, seductive
English.
80 sorry, Sam. says star, smiling
sweetly. speaking solely French.
Sure, says SAM" See sweetie,
she shall speak swell for speakies.'
Shan't, says star, stamping
spitefully. Sounds silly
Say says Sam, stop showing
spite Six months shall suffice.
Sam sure shall sever star swiftly
from scenario if she Stacks salts
factory success. Speakies score
sloppy speakers
Sam says she simply, Success
shall shower. Speedily she shall
speak several species Of specified
English, systematically spattered
with slang"
Akers Gets Second
Jess A. Akers, 2O2 South Ninth
avenue, Beech Grove, wins the 81
second prize.
The three third prizes of a pair
Of tickets each to the Apollo the
ster where Riley the Cop" is show
Ing go to Mary Louise Huff, 955
Congress avenue; Mrs. Paul Lough-
cry, 20lI Koehne street, and Frank
Dearinger, 5126 Ralston avenue.
Mrs. Robert F. Chandler, 524 Fifth
street Columbus, Ind, gets honor
able mention.
Sidney Rose, 1884 West Twenty
first street, wins the So first prize
in Mondays contest.
His story goes like this.
Tagging Leslie, Lafayette's long
legged legal light. lofts into leader
ship. Local lawyer, leaving lead,
lauds late legislator in lofty
language. AS Leslie laments lax
parents letting lads and Iassies
learn RIGHTEOUSNESS, locker, load
ing large lobby, lavish loud applause.
Learned lawyer likewise lam
poems legal loafers looting lowly
laity by loose lies in lenient law
courts. Let's let Leslie's last lyric
lie, literally lend loving loyalty"
Other Awards Made
Miss Myrtle Nicholson, s14 Hume
Mansur building, wins the 81 Sec
ond prize.
The three third prizes of pair of
tickets each to the Apollo are: Mrs.
Gordon Showalter, 1927 Park ave-
nue.; Mrs NJ G. Vest, $3.50 North
Capitol avenue, and Mrs. Bernice
Meehsn, 422 Congress avenue. Hon
orable mention goes to James L.
Footitt, 500 Crawford street, Craw-
louisville, Ind,
Those who sent in stories clipped
from Tuesdays Times before mid
night Wednesday, will see the prize
winner announcement in Fridays
Times.
Get Your Entries in Now
You can enter the contest today.
Just select a news story from teday's
Times. Then write an alliterative
story on the same subject. Your
Alternative story must be marked
with the date of The Times from
which the theme story was selected.
Get your stories to Alternative Al
at The Indianapolis Times before
midnight Friday. Winners will be
announced Monday.
1t is easy. And you even can have
four nonalliterative words to every
twenty Alternative words. Be sure
to mark your story with the date
of The Times from which it was
selected.
And remember-two grand priest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

$3.50 Radiola II, strictly all cleo
trio, is offered for sale for only
$3.50 Terms arranged to suit buyer.
See the ad in tonight'S Radio clas-
sification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

Nikita and his wife, Countess Vor-
ontzoff, help in the homework.
The prince is known as mfr
Romanoff" at the bank where he
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
The Governors Mansion

The GOvernOrs Mansion
in
north drive.
The city the buildings and grounds of
old Kahn estate The the through
when Fall creek boulevard
furnishings the
The three Leslie
school semester then join their
n Indianapolis public
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
To Attempt Unusual
ODeratiOn in Illinois

Chicago, Jan. % RHSurgeons of
the University Of Illinois College Of
Medicine are to attempt series of
operations, such as never before at
tempted. in an effort to enable a
five-year-old girl. born without feet,
to walk. run and play.
DR.. Henry Rascom Thomas. pro-
fessor of orthopedic surgery at the
college, said it is hoped by the op-
erations to form the muscles OF the
lower leg into substitutes for feet.
A series Of exercises is planned to
follow the operations for the purpose
of enabling the child to walk nor
mally.
The girls name was withheld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
City Items

New classes now. forming 1t the
Connecticut Business College.-advt
Referees in Bankruptcy Saul Ber-
man has granted = discharge from
bankruptcy to Clito Santi. and also
to Nathan Greenblatt. SAINT filed his
petition for discharge on juno >.
1897.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael p. Leghorn
Of 1850 Stanley street will leave this
week for Clearwater, Fla. where
they win spend several months.
Tho Military Order Of Lizards
will entertain members and friends
Wednesday afternoon from : to 5
o'clock at the state 7armory.
A daughter was born At New
Britain General hospital today to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Nelson Of 40
Jubilee street.
Edward A. Karpinski OF 331
Chestnut street has returned to his
home from the New Britain General
hospital where he recently UNDER
went an operation.
The police were notified today
that the garage on the Stanley pro-
perty on West Main street. west OF
Park place, was entered since last
Saturday. Sergeant p. A. McAvay is
investigating.
Stanley Gondek, press foreman in
the Polish Catholic Leader printing
establishment. is convalescing at the
New Britain General hospital after
an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
w. L. D0ugherty Dies
In WATERFOWL Home

Watertown, Mass. Jan. - W
William Leonard Dougherty. 80. city
editor Of the Boston Daily Adver-
tiser, died suddenly at his home
here in Lowell road early this morn
ing.
After being graduated In 1898
from Yale. where he had gained
some prominence as track athlete.
Dougherty worked on several Boston
newspapers and for some time was
connected with the American Week.
ly in New York city. He was city
editor of the Boston American for
many years prior to holding the
same post on the Advertiser.
In his spare time. he lectured on
journalism at Boston College.
He was born in Westboro and pre-
pared for college at Exeter Academy.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Anna Dougherty of Westboro; his
widow, Mrs. Austrid Dougherty a
daughter. Mona, 10, a son. William
A., 5, and a sister. Harriet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Denver Institution
Gets Science Award

Denver, Jan. % RN1n recogni-
ton of work being done by DR.. H.
J. Copper, director Of research work
at the National Jewish hospital
here. and DIR. Mao Uyei. research
chemist at the hospital. the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science has announced that
the Denver institution has been
awarded $500 "for the most impor-
tant contribution Of the study OF
tuberculosis during the past 10
years."
The award was given for discov-
ering a more accruate method OF
detecting the presence OF tubercu-
losis bacilli. Comment accompanying
the announcement declared that the
use Of the Irish potato in detecting
tuberculosis bacilli. discovered by
these two doctors. is being adopted
by sanatariums throughout the ma
ton.