davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Rrtnrntrn

Program for services tomorrow
morning at the First Reformed
Church, Karl Holer. organist and di-
rector, is as follows:
Organ. "An Easter Prelude. Holer
Anthem The First-Begotten OF the
ofertory, "Jesu Duicis Memoria" "eRifcs,i Kreckel
Choral, Communion" Buck
Anthem. "In the End Of the Sab
Posfiude. Christ triumphant. -. speaas Yon
The music for tomorrow at Grace
Reformed Church, Henry H. Ranck,
pastor, will be as follows:
MORNING
organ prelude. 'Berceuse" Brown
c,o,- MIS- Mrs: william 7. Sutton
soIo. PortaS dIor,. ,R'demDtio' R,,. eeSnsd ss.sd
aa., wilbur 8. sindei~i ~ ~ A
EVENING
ORGAN prelude. "Castalia's Foun;
Anthem: who Are These That Are
anthem henyeo "Hosanna Granier sralner
Mrs. Henry K. Sewers. soloist.
Postlude, "Postlude in B Flat" West
Mrs. William P. Sutton will be at
the organ and Wilbur G. Smdell is
choir master.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
prrhl,ytrrtan

The musical program at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow will be as follows:
Evening star., 1934-03-31

AT Central Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Irving streets north
west, tomorrow the following musical
program will be rendered:
1915 AM.
,,e,,.-...a .~..x., johnston on
Chimes, The Strife Is Ger" tHymn 437l
Baritone solo. "Hosanna" .Granier
Anthem. I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden
Organ postlude "Hosannah'' Hartmann
500 PM
Organ prelude. Easter Alleluia.''
Anthem. "As 1t BEGAN to Dawn. Vincent
ChImes 1a,," Il Know That My RsdeemeT Redeem Iea,
Baritone % solo. THE Resurrections s Shelley s
Anthem, He Is Risen!" (The King Of
organ Gfi postlude. 'o Fiji ct Fiiiae. LoTet SS
Mrs. Roy W. Prince, soprano and
director of the Young Peoples Chorus
Earl Carbauh, baritone, and John
Russell Mason, organist.
The choir of Northminster Presby-
terian Church will render the follow
ing music tomorrow under the
direction of Alfred H. Mori, organist
and director: "Hallelujah, Christ Is
Risen," Simper; Christ, Our Pass
over" Schilling. Harry Wilkins, tenor
will sing "As 1t Began to Dawn" by
Berwald. Mr.. Mori will play the
following selections proceeding the
II o'clock morning service: Grand
Chorus in E Flat Major" Hosmer;
ALLEGRO Con Brio" Roberts, and
"Gavotte Miniature" Kopylow.
The Easter music at the lexington
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Continued on Page I, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

The Easter music at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church will be given
by the regular quartet. Mrs. Hugh
Murrell. soprano; Mrs. Charles Muir.
contralto; Kenneth Forbes. tenor. and
T. w. Norcross, bass and director.
The selections will be:
Awake Up. My Glory" ......... Barnbv
THE MaEdalene' Warren
The prelude Will be played by the
organist, Grace Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

A Cantata, "The Promise of Easter"
will be given at the morning service
tomorrow at st. Pauls Presbyterian
Church, Cottage City, Md. Dorothy
Paul is organist and c. H. MacDougal
leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Girls Better Coats, 1898

Novelty weave and plain knit
wool sweaters. Choice of
large color selection. Sizes Z
to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
IRISH SCOFF AT
CHARGE NATION
is AIDING NAILS
FearSome Picture Is Painted
for LoyaIiStS by Noted
British Professor.

By United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-Prominent
members of the government Fianna
Fail party scoffed today at charges
hurled by Professor John H. Morgan
in London that Ireland is in concert
With Nazi Germany.
I'VE are content to regard it as
stuff and nonsense. 1t is just an
other wild statement by loyalists, "
said one high official today. Il
suggest that those having knowledge
Of German boats, come to Ireland
and try to locate the suspicious op-
erations."
Professor Morgan, addressing the
Irish LoyaliSts' Federation, painted
4 fearsome picture of an Irish re-
public, recognized by Germany.
which might become a German
aviation base for attacks on
Great Britain
Professor Morgan, a lawyer and
q kings counsellor, or special plead
er, is an authority on constitutional
law. He asserted that within a few
months Eamonn De Valera, presi-
dent of the Irish Free State execu-
tive council, would be in a posi-
ton legally to declare the free state
a republic. Germany, he said would
be the first to recognize it. Then
he said, might come the air base. He
added:
MY loyalist friends tell me of
strange, mysterious happenings &C.
curing in Irish ports at present,
such as German steamers unloading
cargoes in great secrecy, with Gus
toms officers instructed not to ex-
anime the crates and so forth What
the crates contain / will leave it
to you to guess"
Professor Morgan said that the
Irish legislature had abolished the
four most important clauses of the
British-Irish treaty and that all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

parkway east of Shelby; on the
south by Garfield park west of
Shelby and by Bear creek east Of
Shelby; on the east by Shelby from
Washington to Pleasant Run park
way and by keystone south Of
Pleasant Run; on the west by Della
ware street and Madison avenue.
Wednesdays-The territory bound
ed on the north by Tenth street
from the Monon railroad to South
Oriental street and by Michigan
street from Oriental to keystone
and by the Pennsylvania railroad to
Emerson avenue; on the south by
Pleasant Run creek; on the west
by the Monon railroad north of
Washington street and by Shelby
south of Washington street.
Thursdays-The district bounded
on. the north by city limits; on the
south by Tenth street from the
Monon railroad to Arsenal and by
Michigan street from Arsenal to
keystone and by Brookside park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

west by city limits A small addi
tiOnsl district in which collections
will be held. Saturdays is bounded
on the north by North street; on
the south by Washington street; on
the east by Blake street and on
the west by White river.
The southern and eastern areas
Of the city viii receive ash service
as follows.
MOndays-All territory west of
White river lying south of Wash
ington street; also, the territory east
of White river bounded on the
north by Washington street; on the
south by Pleasant Run parkway; on
the east by Delaware street from
Washington street to Prospect street,
nv Madison avenue from Prospect
to the Belt railroad by Shelby street
from the Belt railroad 10 Garfield
park. on the west by White river.
Tuesdays-The area bounded on
the north by Washington street
west Of Shelby and by Pleasant Run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
PAGE %

on the tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der in personal tribute to Americas
war dead.
Other important events 70 be seen
in the current reel include Georgias
football victory over Yale At New
Haven, Conn: the stirring spectacle
of the United States fleets return
to Los Angeles. Cal: scenes of the
devastations caused by an explosion
and fire in grain elevator at New
port News. Va. where four were
killed and $4,000 600 damage done;
workmen drilling hard rock far be-
low the surface of the Hudson at
Weehawken. n. j., for the new Mid
town tunnel to Manhattan, and
feverish shocking At Falrmont.
Mimi. in the national coruhuSking
contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM SEEN
IN TIMES REEL
Roosevelt Shown Placing
Wreath on Tomb at
ArIinuton.

Impressive Armistice day cere-
monies at Arlington, Va. led by
President Roosevelt, are to be seen
in the current issue of The Indian
apolis Times-Universa NewSreel
Graham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer and the screens talking re-
porter. wildly describes this and the
other important events in the reel.
The President, surrounded by high
government officials. places wreath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SCHEDULE SET
FOR COLLECTION
OF ASHES HERE
City Sanitary Department TO
FIX Garbage Routes
Later.

Winter schedule for the coilec-
ton % ashes has been placed in
effect Dy Truly ". Nolen. ash and
garbage collections superintendent
for the city's sanitary department.
Announcements Of the revised
schedule for garbage collections will
D. made within few Gays, Mr..
Nolan said.
The ash schedule for the north
ern division Of the city follows.
MondayS-The district bounded
on the north BY the city limits: on
me south by Forty-second street
East n Central avenue and by
Forty-third street west Of Central:
on the east BY Keystone avenue and
on the west BY White river.
Tuesdays-The district bounded
on the north by FOrty-second street
East of Central avenue and Forty
third street west of Central. on the
south by Thirty-Second street: on
he east by the Monon railroad. on
The West by White river.
Wednesday, district bound
ed on the north by Thirty
street. on the south nv Twenty
fourth street. on the east by the
MOnon railroad, on the west by
White river
THURSDAYS The district bounded
on the north bv Twentv-fOurth
street. on the south by Thirteenth
street. on the east bv the Monon
railroad: on the west by White
river.
FridsyS-The district bounded
on the north by Thirteenth street;
on the south BY Washington street:
on the east bv tho MonOn railroad,
On the west by Blake street south
NJ North street ana by White river
north Of North street
Saturdays district bounded
on the north by city limits, on the
south by West Washington street.
on tho east nv White river. on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Part wool skirts with the new
side tie. Colors in navy,
brown and wine. Sizes 10
to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Pulled Into Shredder, Killed

Bu Hitfd PffSS
BEDFORD. Ind, Nov i6-Donald
Browning, "a, was injured fatally
late Yesterday when his foot became
entangled in the pulleyS of a corn
shredder and he was pulled into the
machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

way from Keystone to Sherman
drive; on the east by Emerson
street from city limits on the north
to Twenty-frst street and south of
Twenty-f1rst street by Sherman
drive; on the west by the Monon
railroad.
Fridays-The area bounded on the
north by Twenty-frst street; on the
south by the Pennsylvania railroad;
on the east by city limits; on the
west by Sherman drive.
Saturdays-The area bounded
north by BrookSide parkway and
Sixteenth street; on the south by
the Pennsylvania railroad; on the
east by Sherman drive; on the west
by Keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

De Valera had to do was to get
recognition from a foreign country.
Looking further into the general
situation, Professor Morgan said
that the late Marshal Ferdinand
Foch of France predicted the most
fateful year for European peace
would be 1895.
IF he we're alive today" said
Professor Morgan, HE would say
1885 will be more than fateful-It
will be fatal Germany will spring
like a tiger at the throat of France"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

McNutt Addresses Rappites
NEW HARMONY, Ind, Nov. 16.
Featured by the appearance of
Governor Paul " McNutt, the Rap
pite Historical Society held its an
nual field day here late yesterday.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29
thanksgiving

Thanksgiving day has been set aside as a day
on which we show our thanks to Almighty God
and to our forefathers for all they have given
us and done for us. 1t is a day of gratitude.
Despite the fact that we have celebrated this
occasion for centuries there is little to show, in
our National Life that We are grateful.
How have we, as a people, shown our graft
tude to Almighty Cod for his gifts to us? This
land was given to all the people, by Him who
rules the world, for their enjoyment and for
their welfare. The fields, the streams, the
mountains, the forests and the great mineral
wealth were placed on this earth for the en-
ioyment and comfort of all humankind. We
as a people have let these gifts of God fall into
the hands of a few, selfish individuals for them
to exploit, use and destroy for their own per-
sonal benefit. In their greed they have been re-
sponsible for all the suffering and hardship that
exists in the land today. But the fault is not
theirs alone. The fault is ours for letting this
wealth fall into their hands; the fault is ours
for allowing them to take these gifts of God and
use them for the exploitation of humankind. By
allowing this condition to come to pass we have
shown only ingratitude to the creator of the
universe. AS long as we allow this condition to
continue we are still showing ingratitude, des-
pite our setting aside a day of Thanksgiving and
despite all the prayers that go up to Heaven in
appreciation for what has been done.
How have we shown our gratitude to our
forefathers for the sacrifice they made in found
ing a nation dedicated to the principles of dem
ocracy and equality? We have shown our
thanks by letting our government get away from
the people and allowing it to fall into the hands
of the few who use it for their personal gain.
There is little to show that our present govern
ment is any different from those of the past few
decades. Government is still in the control Of
the huge corporations who exploit the masses
for their personal gain. Ali our present admin
~istration has done is make this nation a huge
settlement house. We receive charity when we
want work. We become wards of the govern
ment when we should be free, independent
American citizens, entitled to our just share of
our vast wealth. We receive new postoffices,
dormitories and monuments when we need
sanitary, modern homes in which to rear our
families. We receive parks when we need lawns,
clean air and sunshine in our homes. Nothing
is being done that any capitalist wouldn't do in
maintaining a settlement house. Unemploy-
ment increases, wages drop, commodity prices
and dividends reach a new high. Despite our
Thanksgiving Day celebrations we are showing
nothing but ingratitude to those who gave their
lives that this might be a government of, by and
for the PEOPLE. So long as we show such in
gratitude our Thanksgiving Days will be moth
ing but a chance for turkey growers to get rid
of their stock.
On this Thanksgiving Day the workers of the
Nation should make it a real Thanksgiving by
dedicating themselves to the proposition that
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29

coercion from any source" in the
choice of employees representatives to
forbid the closed union shop; and to
protect "the right of a minority group
to deal collectively or the direct right
of individual bargaining"
Besides the A. & P. settlement, the
organized employers have another
lollypop to suck in the extension of the
automobile code without change in its
anti-labor clauses. This 90-day sucker
is all the sweeter as coming from Pres
ident Roosevelt himself. Now their
only complain is that all industries
should have the encouragement for
shortly company unions and the
merit" clause whip against real
unions which the auto code provides.
So much for the open-shop, anti
strike direction in which the employ
ers' thoughts are moving. They won't
get all they might want at the next
session of Congress, and it wouldn't
be safe for them if they did, their po-
litical advisers will tell them. But poll
%ticians move in a mysterious way, their
wonders to perform. When Congress
again adjourns the bosses may well
find that much of the essence of their
wishes has been achieved, though the
letter of their orders has not been
carried out.
Contrary to the general impression,
and contrary probably to the wishes Of
those who voted for it, the new Con-
gress will be a conservative one, despite
a sprinkling of wild men," 1t is pre-
dicted that it will be ever more re-
sponsive to the presidential whip than
was the last Congress. And President
R~oosevelt's influence is likely to be all
on the side of conservatism and mode
ration. This will be expressed so far
as labor is concerned in opposition to
30-hour week legislation and social in
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29

these things shall not be. They should demand
and take their God-given heritage OF a land and
wealth belonging to all the people; they should
demand and make this a government run by and
for the benefit of the masses instead of for the
greed of the few. Until the workers of this
nation do this there will be no Thanksgiving
for them. Workers you have the power; you
are the wealth-producing energy of the nation.
Use it for the benefit of yourselves and your
own class. Destroy unemployment; wipe out
charity and relief; remove starvation and pow
erty; make Thanksgiving Day regain its original
purpose and spirit.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29

life" Haven't employers been exercis-
ing this sore of coercion on labor ever
since there have been employers1 And
wouldn't the N. A. M. holler "Bolshe-
vism' if labor took them at their word
and set about eliminating this sort of
coercion?
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29
Thousands of Dollars
Spent By Tourists

BUTTE-Alert Montanans, awake
to the thousands of dollars spent by
tourists here during the season just
closed are making every effort to keep
this tide at the flood, and, as a part Of
this effort are sending copies of Mon
tana in Rotogravure," to friends and
relatives in other states, along with an
invitation to "see Montana next SUM
mer." It is being used as a holiday
greeting on a larger scale this year
than ever before.
In cooperating with this movement,
and at the request of the members of
many service clubs in various parts of
the state, Tom Greenfield, Greenfield
Advertising Agency, Butte, publisher,
has cut the price in half. In addition
Montana in Rotogravure" is being Of
fered to clubs and other organizations
in group lots at special prices.
"That Montana in Rotogravure' has
brought back to this state far more
than Montanans ever put in it, is at
tested by the reports of many firms
and individuals who have used it to
sell Montana's recreation resources
to attract travel here, to center atten-
ton on Montana's better farming land,
to show residents Of other states the
vast scope Of the mining industry and
its opportunities, as we'll as its use in
many schools and libraries for supple
mentary reading following its adoption
by Montana Textbook Commission"
Greenfield said and added;
"Since this book came out it has been
sent to every country in the world,
every state in the Union and every pro-
vince in Canada. That it has made a
distinctly favorable impression is shown
by hundreds of letters Montanans have
received in many languages, from all
parts of the world. It is the only ad-
vertising ~emanating from Montana for
several years and is in constant use by
many big eastern travel organizations"
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29
The Washington Scene

WASHINGTON. OPP "Coer-
cion" is the latest catch-cry of employ
ers' Hobbies. A clause in the agree
ment which the National Labor Rela-
tions Board advanced to end the Cleve-
land A. & P. stores lockout has made
it popular with them. There must be
no coercion or intimidation by any of
the unions to compel any men to join a
u%nion," it reads.
With this encouraging start the
bosses hope + go far, particularly since
they have received further government
tai encouragement from Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel Roper. In a post
election speech, Roper chose to speak
of the Importance of defending "the
right o to strike the right to
work without molestation."
The National Association of Manu-
facturers, as usual, goes the whole
hog. Using the A. & P. settlement
for a spring-board, it is considering a
plan to make sympathetic strike and
sympathetic lockouts Illegal" to de-
prive unions of the right to expel
suspend, fine or otherwise punish
members refusing to participate in an
illegal strike or lockout" to make
picketing illegal when it is carried on
in such a manner as to intimidate OF
coerce employees or customers and to
make illegal a closed union shop or a
check-off of union dues.
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States is more prissy than the
outspoken N. A. M, though just as
concerned about coercion" 1t is con-
sulting its members about a plan for a
new MIRA, amended to provide against
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29

WASHINGTON. -(FP)- Charges
by striking employees of Glabman
Brothers, Inc, Chicago, that the com
pany had failed to bargain collectively
in good faith because it broke several
agreements and cloaked an arbitrary
fixing of piece rates under sham ne
gotiations, were not upheld by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
While declaring that there was not
evidence of bad faith" in the Glabman
case, despite breaches Of union agree
ments, the board asked the company to
demonstrate its good faith by reinstat-
ing striking members of the Upholster-
ers, Carpet & Linoleum Mechanics In
ternational Union on a preference list
in order of seniority.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29
It's a Great System!


C. o. Goodbye, Old P~lutocrats.
The condition of the Republican
Party, we take it, is fundamentally
sound, and the present minor diff
culties will soon be overcome as the
white elephant rounds the corner
q y
WALL STREET EAGER TO
LEARN VIEWS OF '35 CONGRESS.
headline.
Parties may come and go but Wall
Street rolls on and on.
Queen Mary of England is sporting
a new style Of hat after all these
years.
1t sits on the side of her head.
The good queen probably decided to
give an ear to the growing demands of
the English masses.
4 = =
An association of foreign banks and
public utilities companies located in
Spain has collected a fund of 100000
pesetas to reward the Spanish soldiers
who helped crush the recent Spanish
revolt.
God" and the National City Bank
were on the side of the government.
STATEMENT OF THE WEEK.
Advertising is the voice of business,
but business is dumb edward A..
Filene, Boston millionaire.
y = 4
Washington rumors indicate that
Donald Richberg is becoming more and
more the car of the MIRA.
And the new Horatio Alger motto Of
the corporation lobbyists in Washing
ton is said to be Get Richberg
Quick"
Nicholas Miraculous" Butler has
justified his nickname again; a recent
report from Columbia University shows
that he's written 5000 books, articles,
speeches, etc, in the last so years.
And said practically nothing in 5000
different ways.
DR.. Robert Millikan, Nobel prize
winner in physics a year or two ago,
says that the next wal won't be any
worse than the last one.
That's a consolation for the millions
who are going to be killed.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29

Sow
let Union kept its credit record clear
when it paid the last of IS installments
on a loan advanced by the r. F. c. for
financing cotton purchases in the U. S.
All installments were promptly met.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-29
THE AMERICAN STANDARD
OF LIVING.

An old man who has peddled baked
sweet potatoes in front of a New York
public school has been ordered to stop
by a magistrate.
The smell of the food distracts the
children, many OF whom are underfed
says the voice of the law.
.
Lady Aston, American-born member
of the British peers, says that she sees
red when she sees the treatment &C
corded Jewish children in Germany.
Turning Bolshevik, your ladyship?