davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

The families of two kidnap victims
that never returned alive have sought
to forget their experiences by travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex j. Hart have
made many jaunts into far corners
of the world since the kidnap-slaytng
of their son, Brooke. They recently
returned from o Mexican trip. The
two Brooke Hart kidnapers were
lynched is days after he disappeared.
The parents Of the worlds best
known kidnap victim, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, have spent part
of their time since their baby was
stolen and killed In exploring new
ocean crossings in the uncharted air
ways.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Discard Taxed Radios.

Because they have been asked to
pay an entertainment tax on radios
which they installed to entertain Gus
toners, BARRIERS of Czechoslovakia are
discarding the devices and acting as
their own loud speakers.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
100000 Growing Food.

More than 100000 men, all drawing
unemployment pay for public assist
ance, are growing food under the Cen
trail Allotment Committees project in
England.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
REPORTER GIVES ALIBl
FOR M0RR0W'S MAID

MEMPHIS. Tenn, February q R).
"A woman describing hseself - Elsie
Hart, Q former Newspaper woman et
Hackensack, N. J.. said tonight that
she talked personally with the late
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28

Con what do Catholics base
their belief in prayers for the deac
and the confession?
"A Catholic authority an
swers: In both instances the be-
lief of Catholics is based on the
Sacred Scriptures. Prayer for the
dead finds its sanction in the Old
Testament: Second Book of the
Maccabees, chapter II, verse As:
1T is, therefore, holy and
wholesome thought to pray for the
dead, that they may be loosed
from sins"
''The Catholic teaching on con-
fession is found in the New Tes-
lament: God hath reconciled us
to himself through Christ, and
hath given to us the ministry Of
reconciliation. For Christ,
therefore, we are as ambassadors;
God, as it were, exhorting through
U.S." II Colossians v, 13 and 20.
Receive We the Holy Ghost;
whose sins We shall forgive, they
are forgiven them, and whose sins
We shall retain, they are retained.
John Xxx, % and %.
Q-Where can one obtain an i'm
partial survey of the conflict be-
tween church and state in Mexico?
A-The American Committee on
Religious Rights and ,Minorities,
20 Fifth-ays New York City. has
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28

the highest dignitaries of the Angli-
can Church, and officiate at Eng
lands coronation ceremonies, the
former crowning the queen, and the
latter the king.
Educated at Rugby
Archbishop Temple was born in
1881, and was educated at Rugby
and Balliol College, Oxford. before
his ordination in 1909. He has had
a brilliant career as an educator
and social worker, as well as a
churchman, having held such posi-
tlonS as headmaster of Repton
School, president of the Workers
Educational Association and Honor
ary Chaplain to the King. He is
best known in this country through
his books, Christ in His Church."
Thoughts on Some Problems of
the Day." Christ the Truth" and
Nature, Man and God," published
last year.
The archbishop arrived in Amer
lea Dec. 8, and is to return to Eng
land Jan. 10. During his present
trip he has preached in New York,
Boston and Washington, and is to
be heard in Cincinnati and Chicago
following his appearances here.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Science Lesson
Subject Chosen

The subject of the lesson sermon
IN all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow is to be Christian
Science"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: eff We love
me, keep my commandments. And
1 will pray the Father, and He will
give you another Comforter. that
he may abide with you forever;
even the Spirit of Truth, whom the
world can not receive, because it
seeth him not, neither knoweth
him; but ye shall know him; for he
dwelleth with you, and shall be in
you" (John 14:15-17O
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
Truths immortal idea is sweeping
down the centuries, gathering be-
meath its wings the sick and sin
ming The promises will be full
filled. The time for the reappearing
of the divine healing is throughout
all time In the words of St.
John: He shall give you another
Comforter, that he may abide with
you forever This Comforter I un-
derStand to be Divine Science"
%. $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Mexican Church
Leader to Talk

A religious leader who, as a boy
Of Is, fought in Caranzas Revolu-
tionary Army in Mexico, is DR.. Con-
zalo Baez Camagro, who is to speak
at Roberts Park Church tomorrow
morning.
After finishing his military ca
reer, DR.. Camargo returned to
school and graduated from Union
Seminary in Mexico City in 1921.
He was official delegate for all Mex
leo at the International Missionary
Conference at Hernhutt, Germany
in 1925, and again at the Worlds
Sunday School Convention in Rio de
Janeiro three years ago.
DR.. Caragro is one of the leading
speakers at the Student Volunteer
Convention, and is considered a
leading authority on the Mexican
religious situation.
The service at Roberts Park to-
morrow night is to have as guest
speaker Dr. Edmund D. Soper. presi-
dent of Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Church to Note
Yu|e Tomorrow

Christmas services at Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church are to
be held tomorrow, due to revival
services which closed last Sunday.
Special music for the morning wor-
ship is to be in charge of Bruce
Hughes, with Mrs. Nellie Ramsay,
organist, and Mrs. Ora Duvall, pian-
iSt.
A cantata, "The Christmas Adora-
tion," by Carrie Adams, is to be
presented at 1880, and is to include
the following numbers:
Chorus-"Angels From the Realms of
Trio~"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Margaret, Helen and Mary Jane Miller.
Chorus (tenor solo, Ulrey Blackwood)-
While Shepherds Watched"
Trio-1Sing. o Sing This Blessed Morn"
Ann Maloof, soprano; Hazel Murry, con-
tralto; Winston Miller tenor.
quartet, 1rma Abbott. soprano;
Helen Jones. contralto: Max Askin.
tenor; Donald J. Dean, bass)-
Hark the Glad Sound.
Soprano Solo-"Joy to the World"
Ruth GroSSclose.
Tenor Solo-"The Shepherd"
Max Askin.
Chorus (soprano solo. Ruth Girton)-
All Glory Laud and Honor"
Clifford D. Long. director: Harold Holtz
organist; Miss Myrta Tilson, pianist.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28

FACE 1885 SQUARELY,
DECLARES DR.. WICKS

We must not carry with us to the
New Year the memories that sadden
or discourage us. We will face them
squarely, distill from them the wis
dom of experience, and then forget
them and follow our hopes.
All the good things that came TO
us we will take with us. We will
then turn to the better things for
which we hope. We will follow every
voice that urges us upward We will
have the faith that the best is yet
to be. We will put on brave front
Though at times the heart will sink,
it will rise again.
If evil comes we will overcome It
with good; we will confront hate
with love; we will meet our sorrows
with a wider sympathy for others in
distress; We will meet disappoint-
ment with a faith that rekindles
hope; that bad habit we will sup
plant with good habit.
Then, though our New Year may
not be a happy one, it will be a
Blessed New Year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28

recently published the report of
an investigation made into the
church-state situation by three
distinguished public men: Prof.
Philip Marshall Brown, a Prot
estant; Carl Sherman, a Jew, and
William Franklin Sands, Catho-
lie.
Q-Do the Friends (Quakers)
have a ministry?
A-The Friends have rejected
the sacraments. With the eXcep-
ton of one sect a ministry is not
employed This they have done
not because they attach no value
to ministry or sacrament, but be-
cause they believe that the place
given to them in the historic
churches, Catholic and Protestant
alike, has been too restricted. To
the Friends every Christian is
called to be Chrlst's minister and
every act done in his name is
sacramental.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Young Cantor
Will End Visit

Menashela kaufman, 13-year-old
Jewish cantor, is to give a concert
tomorrow night to conclude his local
appearances at KeneSeth Israel
Synagog.
The young cantor attracted at
tention almost from infancy by his
brilliant voice, and at the age of
sang in the choir of Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt. Two and a half
years ago he was placed under di-
rection of Henry Spector, a pianist
who has trained many young singers
for the Jewish church.
Menashela has conducted services
in New York, assisted by a choir,
and has appeared in the New Eng
land and Southern states.
Radio has no appeal for this
young man. He does not sing in
English, and plans to devote his life
to chanting sacred services.
Il have good mother; Profess
sor Spector is an excellent teacher. "
MenaShela explains. Il owe my
success as a cantor to them"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Baptist Church
Names Delegate

Miss Dorisann Johnson has been
chosen to represent the First Bap-
tist Church in the fourth annual
Prince of Peace defamation con-
test to be held here Jan. 10.
She is to compete with Harriet
Gerdts, Rosemary Newman, Mary
Agnes Dunwoody and William Wa
ters for gold medal and years
college scholarship which the In
ternational Good Will Committee of
the Indianapolis Church Federation
is offering to the first place winner.
Second place winner is to be given
q semesters tuition at one of the
five colleges not chosen by the first
prize winner. Third prize is to be
S25.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Rose Croix TO Hold
Annual Ceremony

The annual st. Johns Day serv-
ice of the indianapolis Chapter Of
Rose Croix, Scottish Rite, is to be
held in the Cathedral auditorium at
3 tomorrow. The ceremony is in
honor of st. John the Evangelist,
patron saint of Masonry.
The following program is to be
presented:
Processional-Onward Christian Soldiers
Audience.
Prayer DR.. Lewis Brown
Anthem-The Lords Own Day. .. .Kreutzer
Scottish Rite Choir.
Memorial Service, James c. Gipe, Most
Wise Master.
Tenor Solo-One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Perry NJ. Rush.
Address. DR.. c. A. McPheeters.
Anthem-The Long Day Closes. >. Sullivan
Scottish Rite Choir.
Benediction, DR.. Lewis Brown.
Recessional Hymn-Au Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.
Audience
Scottish Rite Choir-Fred Newell Morris
director. Clarence H. Carson, organist
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Noted Church
Leaders Here
for.Speeches
Archbishop of York, Koo and
KagaWa Included in
Takers List.

Indianapolis is host today to 5000
delegates from American colleges to
the twelfth quadrennial Student
Volunteer Convention, which was to
hold its first meeting today in Cadle
Tabernacle, and continue through
Wednesday.
The students have been pouring
into the city since Christmas and
are filling downtown hotels, while
additional hundreds have found
lodging with friends or in the homes
of local members of their various
churches.
A distinguished group of foreign
missionary and religious leaders and
guest speakers is headed by the
Archbishop of York; DR.. T. z. Koo,
called "the spiritual prophet of the
Christian movement in China;
Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanses poet,
author and Christian leader, and
DR.. Gofzalo Baez Camargo, secre-
tary of the National Christian
council OF MEXICO.
In the list of American religious
educators TO address the convention
are Prof Reinhold Niebuhr of
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, and Prof. Kenneth Scott La
tourette of the department of Mis-
sions and Oriental History at Yale
Seminars to Be Held
Sessions of the convention are to
be held this afternoon and tonight
and three times daily beginning to-
morrow. The platform addresses
are to be of an informal nature
and will be devoted to discussions of
the problems of the Christian world
community, under the guidance of
experienced leaders.
Special entertainment for the
delegates is TO include a program
of choral works by Bach and Han
del, sung by selected college groups
under the direction of Russell Ames
Cook. A play, Operation at One"
Wy Nlduht oJ lOI Dbl Nlo, 1OI 10
years a missionary in Nanking, is
to be presented under the direction
of Miss Nancy Longnecker.
Supper Meetings Planned
In addition, supper meetings are
planned for Sunday nights, at which
the delegates are to be entertained
by their respective churches, and a
party is planned for New Years Eve
This year marks the f1ttieth an
niversary of the Student Volunteer
Movement, which, IN the opinion of
the Archbishop of York, lis one of
the great world forces for Chris
tian unity"
Held in conjunction with the
present meeting, the fifth National
Conference of Theological Students
at Butler University closed at noon
today its two-day discussion of The
Church's Task Today" Most of the
delegates are to remain through
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. d.

BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance
nUR lesson is entitled "A Pro-
" phetic Vision" but it might
well have been called The De-
vout Soul"
Prophetic visions do not come
by chance. The inner light is
conditioned by the inner life. OF
Simeon the priest it is said, This
man was righteous and devout."
How much that expresses, and
what a world this might be if all
men were like Simeon!
Like all the righteous and de-
vout Israelites of his age, Sim
cons hope was placed upon the
coming of the Messiah. He shared
the great expectancy of his peo-
pie, and in some way there had
come to him the conviction that
before his death he should see the
Lords coming.
was III ILLS SplTlC lndC ne was
l. miniStering in the temple when
Joseph and Mary brought the
child Jesus to fulfill the customs
of the law. 1t was in the per-
formance of this ritual that Sim
con was blessed with vision and
was able to see that the child be-
fore him was the fulfilment of the
Messianic hope.
We have seen how that hope,
also, filled the heart of Mary, and
of the wonderment that came into
her life at the visit of the shep-
herds. Here again this sense of
the destiny of the child that she
brought into the world is intensi-
fed as she and Joseph hear the
words Of Simeon.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Head Of japanese
School Will Preach

Two Lutheran churches are to
hear the Rev. Edward T. Horn.
president of the Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary, Tokyo, Japan, at their
services tomorrow.
He is to be guest preacher at
Gethsemane Lutheran Church in
the morning, and is to address a
mass meeting of Lutheran students
and young people at First United
Lutheran Church at 4:45.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Religious Leader Of
China Is to Preach

DR.. T. z, Koo, leader of the
Christian movement in China and
speaker at the Student Volunteer
convention meeting here, is to oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Third Chris
tian Church tomorrow night. His
address, which is to begin at 7, is to
follow an informal World Fellow
ship reception, in charge of the
young people of the church.
At the morning service DR.. Allen
E. Armstrong, delegate from To-
ronto, is to speak on The United
Church in Canada; an Experiment
in Christian Unity at Home and
Abroad"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Volunteer Delegates
to Be M. E. Guests

Delegates to the Student Volun-
teer Convention are to be guest
speakers at North Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow.
j. Earl Moreland, who is affiliated
with the Methodist University in
Brazil, South America, is to preach
at the morning service. The speaker
at night is to be DR.. Charles F..
Braden of Northwestern University.
DR.. Braden also has spent a num-
ber of years in the mission fields of
South America.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Good VIII Is
New Year Hope
Of Feuer|icht
Essence of Old Prayer Still
Holds, Declares Noted
City Rabbi.
BY DR.. Nj. NJ. FEUERLICHT
Rabbi indianapolis Hebrew Congregation


Rabbi, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
New Years Day 1886 finds us
according to all visible signs
emerging from a prolonged eco
nomic fast. To all but the tinlid
and fearful, the days ahead hold
every promise of fasting being
turned to feaSting.
But if we are to live not by bread
alone, what assurance does the New
Year offer that such bread as we
have-be it much or little-will be
enjoyed to its fullest and finest ca
pacity? Of what avail is the pro-
verbal full-dinner pail if the heart
of the eater be empty; and though
our material cup be filled to over
flowing, can it still be joyful if the
soul OF the owner be starved?
Our late beloved Tom Marshall is
still approvingly quoted as having
counseued that what the world to-
day needs is a good scent cigar.
Were Mark Twain living to cele-
brate his centenary with his ad-
miring posterity, he would doubtless
say all the world needs just now is
a good hearty laugh. Somewhat
more solemnly, the ancient Wise
Man said: 1.-TWO things have I
asked of thee: :. remove far from
me vanity and lies; give me neither
poverty nor riches; feed me with
the food that is needful for me :"
proverbs 30:D.
The essence of that prayer still
holds. The worlds "needful food
today is Good Villa distant re-
moval from all the vanity and
lies whereby contemporary pseudo
prophets would seek to array class
against class, race against race, and
creed against creed; and Faith
faith in God, faith in humanity.
faith in democracy.
May the year 1886 prove blessed
cornucopia of such food for each
and all of us!
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28

How Mary.,s heart must have
thrilled as she heard Simeon say.
Behold, this child is set for the
falling and the rising of many in
Israel" But what strange fore
bodings there must, also, have
been in her mothers heart as she
heard his further word, YEA, and
a sword shall pierce through thine
own SOUL"
no we not have here a sense
- both of the glory and the
tragedy of motherhood? The
mother gives to the world the
child of her love, but the more
completely his life is devoted to
others, the less is her sense of
her own possession of him.
Here the mother is put to the
crucial test: Will her delight in
her child be the selfish JOY that
the child is hers and the satisfac-
ton of keeping him to herself; or
will it be the larger, richer Joy
that she has brought into the
world a life that is to be bless
ing to others?
Mary, apparently, faced this
test with complete triumph. There
must have been at times a sense
of sadness and even of loneliness
in her heart as she sensed the
greatness of this child and the
mission to which He was devoted.
There must have been at times
the longing to keep Him to herself.
But Mary's devotion was of the
same quality as Simeon's. No
child could have had better
earthly training. The grace of
God was upon him"-the grace of
God that was upon Simeon and
that is the possession of all who
are riUhfan,1Se or,1 Invo,rf
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Nazarene Revival to
Be Conducted Here

A series of revival services, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mason Lee,
Huntington, w. Va, is to begin to-
morrow morning at the First Church
of the Nazarene.
Mr.. Lee is to preach each night
until Jan. II. The Rev. w. E. Al
bea, pastor, will be in chargc of the
services.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Professor to Talk

DR.. Samuel W. Zwamer, former
missionary to the MoSlems, is to
preach at Broadway Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. DR..
Zwamer has spent 40 years in the
Orient and is an authority on Mos
lem problems. He is the author of
many books and at present is pro-
fessor of religion at Princeton Uni
verSity.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Missionary 10 India
to Be Church Guest

Guest speaker at the morning
worship in Bethlehem Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning is to be
DR.. Virgil B. zigler, who represents
the Foreign Mission Board Of the
United Lutheran Church at the
Student Volunteer Convention this
week.
DR.. zigler is a medical missionary,
and is in the United States on fur.
Tough with his wife and child.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
High Anglican Clergyman to Talk
at ST. Pau|s Episcopal Church

The most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Will
liam Temple, D. D., Archbishop of
York and Primate of England, is
to preach at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church at tomorrow night. 1t is
the only opportunity for the public
to hear him during his Indianapo-
lis visit, as the sessions of the Stu
dent Volunteer Convention, at
which he is to speak, are open only
to delegates.
AS Bishop of Manchester, DR..
Temple was elevated to his present
position in 1929, succeeding Arch
bishop Lang, who became Arch
bishop of Canterbury The Arch
bishops of York and Canterbury are
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Fellowship Group to
Observe New Year S

The Self Realization Fellowship
is to celebrate New Years Day with
an open house at 381a N. Pennsyl-
vania-St.
An address by Sri Ranendra Ku-
mar Das, Calcutta, India, is to be
feature of the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
BY DR.. F. S. c. WICKS
Minister, All Sonuls Unitarian Church

Greetings 10 tile new ear.
AS We stand poised between the
Old and the New Year, we are as
the Roman God, Janus, the two
faced God. one face looking back
wards, the other forward.
AS we look backwards, the events
of the past year march in process
sion, some with sad and some with
glad faces.
Memory identifies the figures in
that procession. There are the
somber figures of our failures, our
mistakes, our short t-comings, per-
haps our sins.
Fortunate we, if we see as we'll
our successes, our triumphs over diff
ficultieS, our happy hours; the times
when We were brave when we might
have been cowardly; strong when
we might have been weak, successful
in face of great odds.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX


The
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Congo Mission Dean
to Pre- ach in Civ

DR.. Thomas Moody, oldest living
missionary to the Congo, is to de-
liver the sermon at Broadway Bap-
tiSt Church tomorrow night.
DR.. Moody claims the distinction
of bringing more converts to Chris
tianity than any other living man.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Missionary TO Speak

The Rev. l.. c, E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran Church.
announces an address by the Rev.
A. x. Boerger, executive secretary
OF the Lutheran Orient Mission So
ciety, at the Sunday School service
at $50 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
Installation Outlined

Recognition is to be given more
than 70 officers, teachers and work
ers of the Englewood Christian
Church Bible school in a special in
stallation service tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
LUTHERAN

Bethlehem-Rev. Allen x Trout. pastor.
Morning, sermon by DR.. Virgil B. Ziegler,
missionary to India.
Ebenezer Rev. Kenneth z. Hartman,
pastor. Morning Redemption; evening,
The Authority of the Bible
English Rev w. H. Eifert, pastor
Morning, TO Bethlehem Once More"
First United--Rev. Clarence E Gardner.
pastor. Morning Dr. Paul w. Roller, ex-
secretary Of the Foreign Mission Board,
guest speaker; afternoon. mass meeting Of
Lutheran students and young people, Dr.
Edward T. Horn. missionary to Japan will
speak.
Gethsemane-Rev. j. S. Albert. pastor
Morning. sermon by DR.. Edward T. Horn.
missionary to Japan.
st. Matthew-Rev. L. c. E. Fackler. pas
tor. Morning. Sunday school, $50. Rev.
A. K. Boerger. executive secretary Of the
Lutheran orient mission society. guest
speaker: Prof. VIM. F. Schmidt of Con-
cordia College at Moorhead. MINI. will de-
liver the sermon at M ming worship; eve
ming worship in charge OF missionaries
from India.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON -
A rophetic Vision

Text: Luke 2;25-S5, 10.
The International Uniform Sunday School
Lesson
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-28
EPISCOPAL

Advent-Rev. George S. southworth
rector. Morning communion. 1870: sun
day school, $50; THE Child Samuel at
II.
All Saints CathedraI-Rev r. c. Alex
ander, pastor. Morning communion
1880; church school, 9:45; church hour
nursery. 1925; morning prayer and SER
mon at IL.
Christ Church-Rev. E. Anger Powell
pastor. Morning. communion at 8;
church school, $50: church hour kinder
garten. l0:45; choral eucharist and SER
mon, 10:45.
st. Georges Rev. Francis Tetu rec
tor. Morning, communion at 8; church
school. 9; communion and sermon at TO-
st. PauPs-Rev William Burrows, rec
tor. Morning, sermon by Rev. A. B. Par
sons; evening, address by the Archbishop
of York.
st. Matthew's - Rev Harold o. Boon.
rector. Morning. communion 1880; prayer
and sermon, l0:45