davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Westminster Presbyterian

The Rev. II T. Graham. pastor.
c. Morrison Davis. director; Frederick A.
Barker. organist.
TOMORROW
-10:S0 \. M
Organ Pre.ude-ChristmaS Fantasia
in = ---.-.... ..........- Lorenz
Westminster Brass Choir-Joy to the
World ...-.-. .......... Handel
Charles Frederick Gillespie. Alan Yuie.
Horace Abdon, Robert Gillespie
HymD-AN Praise TO Thee ..... Schumann
. Aathem-The Chimes Lullaby 80. Shelley
Mathematics Bambino -.......... Yon
Choir and Howard Gillespie. chimes.
Westminster Brass Choir-Silent Night.
Ode-tory- Transcrlpuon on the First
Noel
Hymn-O Little Town OF Bethlehem Redner
Hymn-While Shepherds Watched
.-.,..--.-. ~. ......... Cheeswright
Postlude-PoStlude in y ......... Valenti
Scripture lesson. sermon and prayer by
the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Yule Pdrtu

Auxiliary to the Detention Home
held its Christmas party recently
following a board meeting, with
Mrs. w. H. Hodgson presiding. The
program, in charge of Miss Eliza
beth Anding, included reading of the
play, THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told" by Mrs. w. F. Holmes;
Christmas carols, Mrs. c. F.. Dillen-
beck with Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Tur-
ner, accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
indianapolis Pastor
viii Speak on WIRE

A siX-month radio program over
WIRE, beginning Dec. %, is to fea-
ture the Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor
East Side Church of Christ.
The broadcast, sponsored by the
church, is to be heard each Sunday
morning at $50, when Mr.. McCord
is to discuss the International Sun
day school lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
CadIe CaroIers VIII
Sing at County Jail

Marion County Jail is to be in
Guided IN the itinerary Of the young
people Of Cadle Tabernacle in their
annual Christmas Eve caroling tour.
They will sing at other downtown
institutions and to a number of
shut-ins throughout the city.
Lost Sheep" E. Howard Cables
sermon at the Tabernacle tomorrow
morning, is to be broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Hanukkah Dinner TO
Be Held Tomorrow

The annual Hanukkah dinner of
Bethel zedek Temple is to be held
tomorrow night as part of the
eight-day Jewish Festival of Dedi-
cation now in progress.
The presentation of a play and
the traditional candle lighting cere-
mony are to be included in pro-
gram following the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

Brent used to speak Of the am
bulance work of the church, mean
ing the alienation of distress and
of suffering; but then he would
describe the pioneering task, the
church moving ahead of contem-
porary thought and practice as a
cloud by day and a pillar of fire
by night.
The Kingdom of God is the goal
Of the Christian. Jesus to him is
the supreme Master. He must work
until that day comes when Gods
will is done on earth as it is in
heaven. 1t was said of the first
disciples that they would turn the
world upside down.
So the Christian must be always
of that temper and mind. The task
of the church looks beyond ma
tons or governments, or politica,
parties or economic programs. Hel
loyalty is to God in Christ, anc
such is the first loyalty of every
Christian.
Hope of World
Is it a menace then to civilization
or to nations that there are loya
Christians ready to suffer martyr
dom rather than to be false to thei,
conception of the truth? 1t is the
hope of the nation and of the world
Everywhere there are evidences Of
greed and of selfiShness.
Courage and character are most
lamentably lacking. We respond tc
personal advantage. We are toe
easily swept off our feet by fear Of
consequences or by unwise popular
clamor. We need vision, unselfsh-
ness, sacrifice, strength.
Can these characteristics not be
found again and again in those
who look to Jesus as their Master?
The world cannot be nodded by
acquiescence. Conviction and de-
votion to principle alone can ac-
complish any result.
So it is that we welcome the evil
dences Of Christian character. There
is, after all, real power in the
church and in the Gospel, with
which the world must come to terms.
God give us more conscientious OBJ
Observation-Disclosures because de-
voted to the teaching and the life
of the Christ, directors 10 every
course of action denying the father
hood of God and the brotherhood
Of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Requests for Music
Will Be Answered

The Gaddis- Ioser evangelistic
party are to present a request must
cal program at 1880 tonight in the
Woodside Methodist Episc opal
Church, to be followed by a sermon
at 8.
Two services tomorrow are to con-
clude the series of meetings which
began Dec. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Prof. Nakari to Talk

Prof. Toyozo Nakari, of the depart
ment of Semitic languages, Butler
University, will teach the Young
Peoples Glass of Centenary Chris
tan Church school tomorrow morn
ing. Subject of his talk will be
Lessons From the Exile"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Pageant TO Feature
Services at Church

The young people of Seventh
Christian Church are to have charge
Of the Vesper service tomorrow. A
Christmas pageant, The Prince of
Peace" will be a feature Of the
program.
Leader of the group is Conrad
Garrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Reformed
Carrollton Avenue Reformed

CarrolltOn Avenue Reformed
The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor.
Mrs. Rosalee Spong. organist and
director.
TOMORROW
-I0:I5 \. NJ
organ Prelude-Joy TO the World
prelude on Antioch ...-. Lemare
Anthem-Glad Things Of Great JOY
violin solo-Meditation from "ThaiSS '''''-
Miss Lillian StaroSt.
oaertoyy-s1ent Night 80. Arr. Nessler
Miss Evelyn GuIlion. harpist
Anthem-CaTol Of the Russian Children
Harp solo-welsh Melody ....... Thomas
Miss GuQlon.
Violin Solo--Ave Maria -.... Bach Gounod
Miss Starost.
Anthem-Upon the Snow Clad Earth
Anthem.
PoStlude-March Of the Magi Kings
Sermon By the pastor.
CHRISTMAS EVE
Iii 7. NJ
Prelude-The Star OF the Shepherds
Christmas Eve Is Here French carol
MRS. Frederick Wager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Churches List Christmas Music Programs

March Of the Wise Men ....... Hosmer
The Shepherds Carol ........... Chubo
Aoeste Fideles 49,. ...-......... Whiting
ProceSslCnal-Jcy 70 the World.
reEarional-Eark the Herald
Angels Sing.
Invocation.
Baritone Solo--O Holy Night Adams
Eugene hCgie.
Anthem-While Shepherds Watched
Their FlOcks By Night ........ Hosmer
OEertory-Jesu Bambino Yon
Cantata
The BIRTH OF CHRIST
Prelude .-..--....., .-......-.... wooler
Behold I Bring You Good Tidings.
For Unto Us a Child Is Born.
Soprano Solo-The Shepherds Story
....,...-..-.. ....,-....-. Dickinson
Miss Evelyn Hocket
Anthen-Arise! Shine! For Thy Light
Has Come ............. 49,. Maker
Arthem---Glory to God on High -. Lemon
Benediction.
Postlude-Christmas Postlude in A Best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Willingness to Suffer Martyrs
Fate Called Hope Of World
Church Will Resist All Efforts to Subordinate 1t to State
SAYS Bishop Sheriff.
BY RI. REV. HENRY X. Sheriff., d. ID.
Prntestaut Eniscnnal Ri shnr q

Dean Speey tells the story of tourist who exclaimed
the Oxford Students 1.-THE old
habited' may
the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Second Reformed

The Rev. Dobbs F. Gilman. pastor.
Erwin w. Muhlenbruch organist and
choir director.
TOMORROW
1880 A. M
Organ Prelude-Prelude and Pastorale
Caro-. sine, Noel '''''''''''' M1anney
organ Meditation-The shephe-ds' Carol
Doxologv.
Invocation
Hymn-As With Gladness Men of Old
Anthem-Hosanna to the Son of paid nGd'l'si
Choral Response-Let the Words Of Nv '--
Hymn|o Come All Ye Faithful low wv, y. 'o7s
Tenor Solo with Violin obligato-Com- "
fort Ye (Messiahl .,.........-.... Handel
Anthem-It Came Upon a Midnight
lear-Sulllvan-SCott.
organ Postiude-Ex ultate in Flat
Sermon; PRAYER and Scripture reading
soloists' Charles C. Krvter. tenor; Carl
G Schmidt violin.
CHRISTMAS DAY
10 A. NJ
Organ PREJUDICE Sanctissima. Kreckel
HymnMo Come, All Ye Faithful
27naAasR III E'3 Herald Angels sg E5ss5sl
Violin and organ-Aye Maria
Hvmn-silent Night .........11.,-. GrubeT
organ Postlude-Scherzo on In Dwulci ,,
Sermon o9-'T PRAYER and Scripture by the
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
United Brethren
First United Brethren

The Rev. G. Franklin Snyder, pastor.
TOMORROW
-9:SO-
Prelude-Christmas Joy ........ Schults
Choir PTo2cessional-o Come All Ye
Anthem-come to Ny Heart Lord
Solo-The Angels Song .........- Suckles
Miss Mary Barrett.
Sermon by the pastor.
Postlude-March OF the Wise Men. .Hosner
EVENING
Cantata-The Story OF Bethlehem
White Gift Christmas Service.
=
BrOokside United Brethren
Tie Rev. c. I Roush pastor.
w. a. Thomas. director; Miss Helen
Thomas Martin. pianist.
TOMORROW
-10:45 A. M
Prelude
Won Hinmel Kan Der Engel schaar
Ofertory-Christmas Pastorale Bowker
Tenor Solo-Bethlehem ....... Edwin Hale
Sermon by the pastor
Postlude-Schertzo On In Dulci Juhilo
'.'..'.....- ...-....-........ Canolyn
$50 p. NJ
Organ Recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Washington Street
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
Rev T. j. Simpson, pastor.
Mrs. Florence Darnell. organist; Miss
Jeanette Vaughan. musical director.
TOMORROW
III A. NJ
Organ Prelude-The Shepherds Carol
organ ofertory--Iu Bethlehems Town
Y Christmas Cantata. "'''''
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.
tP. A Schnecker)
Part One
Organ Pastoral
Chorus--Ring out Ye Bells.
soprano SOlO-Tnere Were Shepherds
Abiding IN the Field
Mrs Kenneth Brady
Bass ana Ieaor-And 10! the Angel
chorqs-Fear Not! For Behold, I Bring
You Glad Tidings
Mems IS. cAT9,f.!qSs-AAnd Suddenly There
ChoEus-GIory to God in the Highest.
Part Two
Chorus-Who are These That Move on
1adisss5 c6oTgsGAl Is flushed and
chofus-1t Rose and Fel in the Glow
ing Light
Soprano solo-From out the Jewelled
Dome of Heaven
Mrs. Drank Burres.
Chorus-See Their ives Are Fixed
Upon Youder S.ar
Mems Chorus-We Have Seen His Star
and Have Come to Worship.
Christmas Carol-When I View the
Mother .................. w R Voris
Mrs. Kenneth Brady.
Finale
Full Chorus-Haul ROYAL Babe HossanaI
Organ. Postlude-PaStoral Symphony
'tAtoS4a44f handel
-1i5 p. NJ
Organ Prclude-Carol Prelude ........
-....-.... ........ ....-.-. Roland Diggle
Organ O0eytory-Sunset at Bethlehem
..-...., ........-... -... Frederick Lacy
Christmas Piav-The Shepherd King.
Organ PoStlude-Jov to the World
Play presented by the dramatic club
under the direction of John McWethy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

ing prayer and sermon, Il Afternoon.
ADVENT service and address. The Christ
mas Gospel" at 4:30. Christmas eve
Midnight Eucharist, 1880 Christmas
morning, Holy Communion, 7:30 and 10.
First-The Rev. Donald W Conrad. pas
tor. Morning. The Christmas After
math"; afternoon. Christmas candlelight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

The Rev. Dobbs F. Gilman. pastor.
Erwin w. Muhlenbruch. organist and
choir director.
TOMORROW
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Germany's now fully acknowledged
rearmament plans.

Germany's now fully acknowledged
rearmament plans.
Gallant and courageous as the
Swiss are, there Is, of course, no
question Of their resorting to force
against their powerful neighbor for
the purpose Of vindicating the Alpine
republics sovereignty. The Bern
government instead will probably in
sist upon the convening Of an arbi-
tration tribunal. as provided in q
treaty between the two countries. The
kidnapping episode is . glaring ex-
ample of the truculent mentality that
now prevails in Germany. In pillory-
ing and resisting so contemptuous
and fragrant an affront Switzerland
reflects the sentiments of civilized and
constitutional government everywhere.
The Jakob affair is an ominous hint
of the Hitlerites' avowed purpose some
day to make German Switzerland"
part and parcel Of the Nazi Reich.
They are acting as II that were al
ready an accomplished fact.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

relations between landlords and ten
ants, was undertaken as the result Of
an emergency. the severity Of which
was demonstrated on every hand.
The conditions today, despite the
increased population and accompany
ing demands for rental property, are
hardly comparable with the condi-
tions of the World War. But "goug-
ing" or "profiteering" practices by
landlords, guilty of victimizing their
tenants, should not be permitted un-
der any conditions.
The essential undertaking now is
to get the facts. A joint investiga-
ton by the House and Senate Com
mittees should be able to get them
From the facts obtained 1t should
be possible to learn whether Wash
ington landlords as q class are guilty
of unconscionable gouging, or whether
complaints placed before the inves-
tigators are attributable to the iso-
lated practices of the few. Rental
legislation of World War days is not
desirable, and any attempt at regu-
lation of landlord tenant relations
should be made in the light Of dem
onstrated facts concerning alleged
abuses, and not on blanket indict-
ments of landlords as a class.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Getting the Facts.

Representative Norton's proposal for
q joint meeting, possibly to be followed
by joint investigation by the House
and Senate District Committees of the
local rental situation, is doubtless the
best course to pursue in the light of
the many claims and counter claims
regarding the rental situation.
There have already been proposals
for reviving the Rent Commission Of
war time days, and efforts have been
made to picture the present period
as comparable, in housing shortage
and in the difficulties experienced by
tenants, with the acute emergency
Of the crowded war days. Many Con-
gressmen, who are also tenants, have
complained of their rents, and there
are organized movements under way
for some method of regulation.
OF course, the first necessary step
Is to get the facts. The dismal ex-
pertinent with rental legislation dur
ing the World War, with its mass of
litigation and disruption Of normal
Evening star., 1935-04-18

many who look with some consterna-
tion on such large outlay may in
due time feel that 1t was worth while"
In the judgment Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle: Either there Is some
way Of bringing about recovery arti-
ficially, or else 1t will have to be en-
couraged and guided in coming about
by natural processes. We are spend
ing s5,000,000 900. mortgaged on our
future, in this final effort to bring
it about artifcially. II it works. 1t
will be worth the money. If it does
not, perhaps the lesson that the thing
cannot be done artif1cially and must
be done naturally. may be worth part
of the money"
Strong criticism of the undertake
ing Is voiced by the Roanoke (Va)
world-News and that paper argues:
LAS recovery measure. most eco
nomists hold that the bill will do
more harm than good: that for every
public project launched, such as Gov
ernment housing and electrification,
private capital will be driven into re-
treat, as unable to compete with tax
free Government operations. In the
long run, therefore, 1t may create as
much of unemployment as 1t cures"
1T is seriously doubted" contends
the Charleston IS. c. Evening Post.
"that five billions can be expended
within IL months-certainly it can
not be expended wisely and possibly
it may nor be possible to scatter 1t
even foolishly, although doubtless
there will be heroic efforts thereto
yet, If it Is to have the political
value which opponents OF the Presi-
dent have charged as one of its prin-
cipal objects, it will have to be made
operative within such q period"
Certain scoffers inside Of Con-
gress," recalls the Philadelphia In
Quirer, "insist that the United States
cannot buy its way into prosperity.
but can spend its way into poverty.
We are borrowing heavily and the
debt will have to be paid. This Is
feature Of the situation that causes
apprehension, considering that in the
sdministration's program we no long
er hear of the day to come when
debt creation will stop, with a bal
anced budget the aim. There are
other causes for apprehension. The
heretofore lavish expenditure Of bill
lions may have had some effect. but
when we move forward the iron hand
of restriction stretches over business
and industry"
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Pacific Air Service.

Inauguration of a Pacific airmail
service was accomplished yesterday
when the great Pan-American Clipper
alighted in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
after a flight of eighteen hours and
thirty-seven minutes from San Fran
cisco. So perfect was the performance
that it was characterized as a routine
passage Actually the time was shorter
than that elapsing between the start
and the final stop, for the ship was
ahead of the schedule that had been
set, the actual flight from the main
land to the Island of Oahu being about
three quarters of an hour less, the
plane loaflng about to permit landing
in accord with the program Of recep-
ton. The distance was covered IN
seven hours below the previous record
by air, that set by the naval seaplane
squadron in January, 1884.
This is the beginning of a trans
Pacific air service, which, according to
present plans, is to be extended be-
yond Hawaii to Manila, by way Of
Wake Island and Guam, which lie In
a generally direct line between Hawaii
and the Philippines. The leg COW
cred yesterday by the Pan-American
Clipper is the longest of the four IN
the contemplated route.
Covering 2,400 miles Of open sea,
without a bit Of land intervening
from shore to shore, this perform
ance marks another stage in the de-
velopment of the heavier than air
ship, which has progressed so greatly
since the first distance" flight Of
the Wrights from Fort Myer to Alex
sndria and return, ten miles, in July,
1909, the machine making a "con-
tract speed" of forty miles an hour.
Those who witnessed that fight real
lied that man had conquered the air.
Few, perhaps, imagined that the day
would come when the Pacific would
be traversed over one of its longest
spans from land to land, at the rate
Of about 1925 miles an hour, in a
practical postal service.
It is not to be expected that a
definite schedule will be maintained
at once in this service, for it is not
vet possible to send aircraft to sea
in all weather conditions. The haz-
ards of storms must be taken into
account. Yet the risk from this source
may be greatly lessened by the de-
termination of unfavorable conditions
by radio observations and the plating
of courses to avoid them.
The great accomplishment Of yes
terday's successful flight lies in the
demonstration that a plane can be
flown on schedule over long ocean
ranges when the conditions are rea-
sonably favorable. If with the es-
tablishment of suitable stations at
Wake and Guam Islands the links
with the Far East can be secured, a
regular tranS-Pacif1c service, for mails
at first and for passengers also
eventually, is assured. Trans-Atlan-
tic services may also be looked for
at any time.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
David and Goliath.

While the League of Nations Coun-
ell at Geneva is preparing to show Its
teeth to Germany on the rearmament
issue, little Switzerland has dared to
defy the mighty Nazi Reich on its own
account. In a spirit befitting the Will
liam Tell tradition. with its contempt
for tyrants, the Swiss government has
called upon Hitler to surrender a Ger
man anti-Nazi emigre journalist
named Berthold Jakob on the ground
that he was kidnapped from Swiss ter
ritory in violation of international law
and Switzerland's sovereign rights.
The Swiss urgently demand" Jakob's
liberation. They have supplied cir
cumstantial evidence that three Ger
man citizens came to Switzerland for
the purpose of kidnapping him and
smuggled him into Germany with the
connivance of German border officials.
These allegations are based on the
confession of one of the conspirators,
DR.. Hans Wesemann, whom Switzer-
land arrested and is holding as
hostage of Jakob's release and return
to Swiss Jurisdiction.
Germany. as might have been ex-
pected has declined to yield Jakob.
In a note just presented to the Swiss
Minister in Berlin she disclaims any
responsibility for the journalists seiz-
ure. It is blandly contended that he
has come within the reach Of the
Reich without the Intervention Of
official German authorities" and "in-
asmuch as he is a traitor to the state
of the worst sort, frequently punished
in the past, there is nothing that can
be done on the German side except
to permit the criminal procedure
pending against him for long time
to take its course" This means that
Jakob, whose guilt in Nazi eyes is
enhanced by the fact that he is a
Jew, is probably headed straight for
the executioner's block. The offense
with which he is chiefly charged is
an exposure In the foreign press Of
Evening star., 1935-04-18
A Wise Decision.

OF the need for clarification and re-
statement of the Commissioners
powers, with the possibility Of adding
some new powers which Congress.
under the Constitution, may delegate
to them, there has never been any
doubt
But the Commissioners tentative
proposal to meet this need in legisla-
tive form was combined with several
new schemes, the effect Of which would
have been to threaten, If not eventually
to destroy, the control possessed by
local citizens over some Of their local
institutions through citizens boards.
That met immediate and unusually
strong opposition from citizens organ
izations; so strong, in fact. as to
threaten the manifestly desirable por-
tions of the Commissioners proposed
bill.
The Commissioners decision to re-
write their bill, eliminating from it the
plainly controversial and doubtfully
desirable sections which were opposed,
is not only representative of action on
their part in keeping with public
sentiment, and therefore commendable,
but is designed to hasten the concur
renee by Congress with the points Of
the bill on which there Is general
agreement. The community will await
with interest the new legislation which
Corporation Counsel Prettyman is to
prepare and hope for the opportunity
to back the Commissioners whole
heartedly in their effort to obtain its
enactment.