davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Quintet Is TO Sing
at Class Meetino

The Youth Quintet of the Third
Christian Church is to furnish
music at the Girls Federation
Class meeting tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Leila Rothenburger is to speak
on Jesus Helps a Doubter."
Quintet members are Mary Jane
Bond, Mary Ann Lockabill, Wilma
Rothenburger, Junior Sellars and
Byron Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
King S HeraIds Are
Told About Chinese

Kings Heralds of the Morris
Street M. e. Church were to hear 2
talk on Chinese village life by Miss
Fern M. Sinkey, missionary, at a
Valentine tea in the church this
afternoon.
Miss Sinkey displayed a collection
of Chinese relics. A Chinese style
show also was presented
Mrs. Edward New, local Kings
Heralds president, was to explain the
Society's work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
On the Air

Following is the coming
weeks Midday Meditation"
program. broadcast each week
day from the sanctuary of the
Broadway Methodist Church
over WFBM, at l2:45:
Monday-Dr. John @. Benson.
Methodist Hospital.
Tuesday--Miss Edna Tyne Bowles,
vocal soloist. De Pauw University.
Wednesday-Harry w. White, Y.
NJ. O. A. secretary.
Thursday-Dr Z. @. HonirighauSen,
Carroilton Avenue Reformed Church
pastor.
Fridsy--Dr. Richard NJ. Willard,
Broadway M, Z. Church pastor,
eaturday-ssory hour, Miss Nellie
Young. Marion County Council OF
Religious Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Memorial Arranged
for Rescue Mission

Raymond Cooper is sponsoring
the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club
meeting at the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission tomorrow in memory of his
sister, who died four years ago.
Gospel services before the break
fast for unemployed men are to be
conducted by mission workers, with
a talk by Verde Allen and music
by George Heflin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
RoIyat Players TO
Give Play in March

The Rolyat Players are to open
the curtains on their new stage at
the First Baptist Church with the
production of The Chintz Cottage"
a three-act comedy-romance by
Beulah King, during the first week
of March.
The play is to be the first of four
to be presented during the season
by the First Baptist group, and is
to feature an appreciation night"
program. Workers who raised funds
for remodeling the stage are to be
honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Woodside Auxiliary
to Be Entertained

Mrs. Josephine Mccoy, 331 S.
Grace-st, is to entertain the Loretah
F'arlee Auxiliary to the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Wood
side M. E. Church Monday night,
with Mrs. Edith Martin as assistant
hostess
Devotions are to be led by Mrs.
Vivian Freeman. Mrs. Kathryn
Lucas is to direct the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Revival Is Held by
Church of Nazarene

A revival meeting is in progress
at the Westbrook Church of the
Nazarene, conducted by the Rev. E.
H. Stillion Of East Palestin, O..
evangelist. Narcotics Crider is in
charge of the music.
The services are to continue
through Feb. %. The Rev. Orville
L. Maish is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Scientists Lesson
TO Consider Soul

"SouT' is the subject of the Les
SON Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist. tomorrow
The Golden Text is: Unto Thee,
I Lord, do I lift up my soul. Show
me Thy ways, o Lord; teach me Thy
paths" Psalms XIV, l, A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Sidener Is to Speak
or CHS Broadcast

The weekly broadcast of the
Christian Men Builders class period
at Third Christian Church, through
wFBM at $50 tomorrow, is to be
a table talk by Merle Sidener on
"Old Dogs and New Tricks" and
music by Forrest Scott, baritone,
and Homer Cornell, accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Baptists Gain 375

indianapolis Baptist churches
gained 375 new members in the four
months closing Feb. /. the Rev.
w. F. Buckner, New Bethel Baptist
Church pastor, and chairman of the
committee on evangelism, an
nounced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
READINGS to Be Given

Dramatic readings by Miss Mary
Beatrice Whiteman are to feature
the Epworth League devotional
services at Roberts Park M. E.
Church at $50 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
North M. E. Class to
Hold Bowes Contest

A Major Bowes Amateur Con-
test" is to furnish entertainment
for the Home Builders Glass of the
North Methodist Church at party
Tuesday night, following a pitch
in" supper.
The committee in charge, includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. McI.ain and Mrs. Will C. Hitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
lmpersonator, Band
Booked for Meetinq

Noah Beilhar, impersonator, and
the Butler University band are to
furnish the program for the Y. M
c. A. Big Meeting at Keith's to-
morrow afternoon.
The 50-piece band, directed by
Ellis Carroll and assisted by Jack
Cody, cornetist, is to play the fol-
lowing numbers:
March, college Spirit" ....... Goldman
overture. "Lustspiel" ........ Keler-Bels
Cornet solo. THE Cavalier Polka Losey
Mr. Codv.
overture. Cloth OF Gold" 400. Jewell
overture Aida" ........... MEG aughey
March. Matinee .....,........... Huff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Aid to Have Dinner

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Brightwod Christian Church is to
serve its monthly dinner Thursday
at the church annex, 1922 N. Den
ny-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Talk Topic Announced

"Douhters" is to be the subject of
tomorrow mornings talk by Samuel
E. Garrison, leader of the Mems
Bible Glass of the Seventh presby-
terian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Director Will Sinu

Floyd Jones, guest choir director
at Cadle Tabernacle. is to sing for
the Opportunity Bible Glass of
Englewood Christian Church at $50
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
ANNUAL LENTEN SERVICES
TO OPEN ASH WEDNESDAY

nconoay be
Wednesday, Feb. g. it announced today
to be Saturday Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
City Church Federation Backs
Brotherhood Day Program Plans
Of National Conference Group
Observance Sponsored by Christians and Jews Each Year
to Be Celebrated Feb. q and % With Make America
Safe for Differences as Slogan

The indianapolis approved
mendd participation of churches
sponsored Christians and OBJ
eryed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Young People Of Marion County
to Open Three-Day Session at
Broadway M E. Church Friday
Council of Christian Education Sponsors 7th Annual
nterdenominationaI Conferences the Rev. Richard
NJ Willard to Give Welcoming Address,

Seventeenth nerdenomnatonal Peoples
Christian Education hreeday meeting Friday Broad
d. r.oL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX


Of
must may il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
METHODISTS

liam G. Morgan. pastor. Morning, ,"Spir-
itual ,vitamins;" night Man helping
Morning. "Spirit-Filled Saints" night
Who's Your Master?"
Morris Street.-The Rev. ROLAND Lee
Dove, pastor Morningi c thefaaU d 81
Communion: Mrs. Otis Bartholomew. III
rector of music
MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL
First-The Rev. Donald w. Conrad; pas
tor. Morning, "A Seasoning Element
NAZARENE
First-The Rev. w. E. Albea, pastor
Morning service at 1920; night, the sec
ond Coming of Christ.
INSTRUMENTATION
Volunteers of America--Adjt. Arthur A;
Jameson to speak on the subject. Found
OUT at the evening service, 7:45.
Wheeler City Rescue Mission.The Rev
Herbert Eberhardt Su{P Pe m,fic by
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gaylor.
Natural Science of LifeLMrs Ida
Bishop; leader Night: h,s GODS Na'urai
Truth Center of Applied Christianity
The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor: Morning,
Proof of the Christ Presence" Mrs. Mary
Chandler Hamer soloist: Mrs Bertha DID
Standardization Fellowship Temple
Morning, We Need Sense OF Value
night, Maya Architecture f. G. Powell,
pastor, at both services
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel
Powell. pastor. Morning, The Needed
Preparation
West Newton Union Revival-Berbert M.
Glossbrenner, evangelist. Morning, The
Mystery of the Power of the Word; night,
The Worthwhileness of Revival"
West New York Gospel Mission-The
Rev. Maud Hunter Illges, pastor. After
noon and night. young peoples revival
services.
PRESBYTERIAN
sutherIand-The Rev. Florizel A. Pflei.
Giver"; night. drama. '1fhe Lost Church .
presented by the Sutherland players.
First-The Rev. George Arthur Frantz
pastor; Morning, pr. John G. Benson,
DR.. Thomas r. White.
Notwithstanding Rev. E. T. Graham.
night, annual Praise Service of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society speaker. Mrs.
Lewis Hurt. missionary from Africa.
Southport-The Rev. Luther E. Markin.
pastor Morning, The Privilege of Serv-
Fairview.The Rev. Virgil D.. Reagan,
ice. address by DR.. Pryor T. Smith. re-
turned missionary
irvington-The Rev. John 3. Ferguson,
pastor. Morning, The Lords Prayer" !;
night, "A Protestant Saint"
seyenth.The Rev. Thomas N Hunt,
Knew; night, sermon by the pastor.
Meridian Heights.The Rev. Sidney Blair
night, young peoples meeting
Troub MemeriaI-The Rev. Lem L.
Latham. pastor. Morning, Three Ghosts
Prentice-The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeaI,
pastor. Morning. The Beautiful Life;
night, young peoples service.
Woodruff Avenue United-The Rev. W
c; Ban. pastor Morning. The Bank
That Never Failed; night, THE Great
Prophet"
Tabernacle--The Rev J. Ambrose Dun
kel. pastor. Morning, The Church Obey
ing ORDERS; night. Searching Jerusalem
with Candles"
WASHINGTON Street.-The Rev. T. J..
vation." night, union service with Wash
ington Street Methodist Church. sermon
BY he Rev. Amos B. Shepard.
REFORMED
First-The Rev C. J.<G. Russom, pastor.
Morning. The Grace of Contentedness''
night, youth meetings.
CarroIton Avenue-The Rev. E. G.
Homrighausen. pastor. Morning THE
UNITARIAN
All souls-The Rev. F. s. C. wfcks
pastor. Morning. Can We Follow Jesus
- UNITED BRETHREN
University Heights-The Rev. Roy a.
TT usey nao F.n acInia sermon by t6s
Rev Arthur c. Core.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Republican Moderator Charles Dubauskas e the 1ith district paused this morning to inform friends that he began his politi- cal career in a small way, build- ing up to his present day suc- cess. One heckler who over- heard the remarks, tmaybe Q democraD retaliated with a wise- crack thai. he would be back driv- ing Q truck tomorrow.
 All polls about the city today were placarded reminding party workers of the 7b.foot law, and it appeared as though the ruling was strictly enforced.
 Voters of the 18th district re- ceived an added thrill, other than that of voting, when Engine { was called out to subdue @ brush fire shortly after il o'clock this morning. The alarm came at a very busy moment, when several voters were at the polling place in the fire station, and c mad scramble for cover ensued, on the part especially of several women.
 A similar thrill was experienced by voters of the third district when Engine Co. ] was summoned at 10:05 .. Tn., to fight \ house blaze at g Bronson street. The Walnut street fire station is the polling place for the third dis- trict voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

party ticket split their ticket 80 as to vote for Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavin. However, many union party voters were said to have billed down their party lever and then to have failed to vote either for Judge slavln, Mrs. Ayotte or Mir. Puckey. This made blank votes for them.
 First Vote Casters
 As in past years there was . rush on at 6 o'clock this morning for the distinction of casting the first votes in the various districts. James Nash led the way in the first dis- trict while Margaret L. Bowes was the first voter in the second. Michael Capobianca cast the first ballot in the third district
 Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann was up bright and early and cast the first vote in the fourth district. In the fifth the first voter was Miss Catherine Burns while in the sixth district A. J. Davis took first place in the race to the polling place.
 In the seventh district Peter Des- roche cast the first ballot while in the eighth Mrs. Mary Kilmartin was the first elector to exercise the right of franchise. In the ninth dis- trict Fire and Police Commissioner Harry Minor was the first voter Mrs. Gertrude Keenan led the way in the tenth district while William Yesulaitis was the first voter in the llth. In the 18th, first honors went to Norman Stewart and in the 18th the first voters was the well known Representative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 Patrick McF'adden cast the flrst ballot in the l4th district and Or'' lando Cucolo was the first voter io the 18th. Tn the 18th the first voter was Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and in the seventeenth Town Committee man John Howard captured the first honors. Wallace Inglis was the first voter in the 18th district and In the 18th district Peter Murphy cast the first ballot. Tn the twen- tieth Mrs. Edward Bradley was the first voter.
 Chairman Crary Sticks
 Democratic Town Chairman John II. Crary at noon today, after seeing the heavy vote out, reiterated his prediction that the city will go for Roosevelt and Cross by not lesa than $500 and possibly by as high as 5000. Town Chairman J. War. ren Upson of the republican forces was confident of Q 1000 plurality for the 6. o. ?. ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
KILLS DEMOCRAT

Madeira, Calif., Nov. g. (UP)-Howard Dearm0un, a Roosevelt supporter, was dead and his two hunting companions, Louis Strass and Dan Malseed, Landon advocates, were in jail to. day charged with murder. Malseed said Strass and D ear m o m argued for weeks about the campaign. He told Sheriff w. o. Jus. tice that he heard q shot yesterday and ran into the hunting cabin. Strass, his brother.in.law, was bend. ing over the body of Dear. noun. All lived in Los An. geles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
a Candidates Side in "EOme" Stretch of Campaign Couples Interested In Going To White Housekeeping
1" Stretch of Campaign

Fighting shoulder to shoulder with their husbands for the privilege of living at the White House Cbelow)
 for the next four years, Mrs. Alfred M. Landon dcfD and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt were at their hus- bands sides in the tense closing hours of the presidential campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Their appeal for votes ccntcred around social security among fac- tory workers and agricultural poli- cieS among farmers.
 NEW JERSEY DOUBTFUL
 Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3.--(UP)--New Jersey, one of tho doubtful states, sent the greatest army Of voters fin It's history to the polls today.
 It was eXpeced that almost all Of the 2,i35, ,000 registered voters. an increase of i20,000 over 1892, would cast their ballots before the polls closed at 8 D. m. tonight.
 The issue of Roosevelt or Landon will be decided fin the denscly pop uIated counties of the metropolitan area where democratic rsudson county, home of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. is pitted against republican margins in Es- sex, Bergen, Nc ris and Union coun- ties. Passaic county used to be in- cluded in this group but four yeari ago 1t switched to President Roose- welt with a substantial majority. PACIFIC COAST STATES
 San Francisco, Nov. 3.-(UP)- The Pacific coast states--California Oregon and Washington-were ex- pected to give a majority of theii votes to the candidacy of President Roosevelt today. but republican leaders made last minute claims on strong shift in favor of Gov. All M. Landon.
 California, which went oyer- whelmingly into the democratic col- umn in 1882. appeared almost cer- tain to support MT. Roosevelt again Betting commissioners in San Fran cisco quoted the Roosevelt Garner ticket at 2 1-2 to 2 to favorite.
 oregon betting commissioners re- ported odds of 2 to that the state would be carried by President Roose' welt, and Landon money was scarce
 Tn Washington. both sides claim. cd victory. but betting generally fa. vored the democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
PRESIDENT WAS
 GIVEN WELCOME
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Core
 anNnhanll

NOWSeU xVGnb WHstC nUUbu NVEEG sp0ndent)
 Hyde Park, N. r., Nov. 3--(UP- Surrounded by members of his fam fly, President Roosevelt cast his bal lot today in the little green and white Town Hall of this sleepl& Hudson Valley village. He was votel No. 3i2. The chief executive drovt| up to the polling place shortly bes, fore noon and after responding N tho cheers of 100 or more persona who stood about the entrance. en< tered the hall with his son. Franks lin, Jr., Harvard junior. Wearing the broad -brimmed hat that served him throughout the campaign and ats tired in Q gray, double breasted suit MT. Roosevelt walked to the tabla where the election inspectors sat with open books before them. Your Name Please
 "Your name please" he was asked by James Finch, one Of the inspec- tors.
 piled.
 Finch then called out: M
 "F'ranklin D. Roosevelt, numpes 3l2."
 The president then was handed an enrolment blank for the nexo primary and he went to the greens curtained voting machine where nc registered his choices. Jackson Watch Chain
 From the lapel of his coat dangleo a watch chain once worn py President Andrew Jackson. It was sent to him Q few days ago by one of the collateral descendants o1 Jackson and Mir. Roosevelt seemed to regard 1t proudly and as an omen of good luck.
 As they entered and left the halA the brilliant hoodlights of pnoto1 graphers were centered on the presis dent and his son. The heat WaA intense and both were persprine freely as they stood while pattery of cameramen ground away.
 Voting Rush
 Voting in the presidents home district was unusually brisk. shortiy 1 before noon $50 of the TOO voters hao registered their selections.
 "How do you feel?" the p=csidens was asked as he left the hall.
 Fine" he smilingly replied.
 It was noticed that he wore Q tie on which were embroidered donKeyA the symbol of the democratic party
 out in thc unusually warm NO. yember air, MT. Roosevelt took hh place in the rcnr seat of an open au' tomobile while the photographer again made movies and still pictures.
 He said .e was going to take M casy for the rest of the day, probaply going for c short motor ride through the winding roads of his farm III tne late afternoon.
 The president came to the pollina place with his 83-year-old mother Mrs. Sara Delar Roosevelt; Mrs Roosevelt, ther daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger, and her husband; Miss Nancy Cook, Mrs. Malvina Schneider secretary to Mrs Roosevelt. and MisA Marguerite Le Hand, White House personal secretary.
 When ali waD over. Mir. RooseveN called to newspaper men and showed them the heavy gold Jackson watch chain. It w . of large gold links decorated with hunting dogs and foxes. To 1t was attached the old- fashioned watch that once belonged to his father.
 As he drove away the crowd gave 6 resounding cheer for him and his family. The party returned to the summer White House where tonight tho returns will be received and tnb- ulated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Midday Survey

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3--(UP) A midday survey of the states prin- .ipal polling places indicated record breaking ballot in the state and national elections.
 Hartford registrars reported be- tween 45 and 30 per cent of the eligi- ole 78,000 voters had cast their bal lots before noon, an exceptionally heavy result.
 At New Haven, home of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, who is seeking a fourth term, the voting booths at all 8 wards were damned throughout the morning and there were long waiting lines.
 The governor cast his ballot carly at the 18th ward, with his son and daughter.in-law, MT. and Mrs. Avery Cross. Wilbur l.. Cross. Jr., and his wife, voted in the 18th ward.
 New Haven IS Strong
 New Haven listed 74.403 registered voters and both parties looked for 6 turnout of more than 90 per cent. New Haven and Hartford gave President Roosevelt outstanding ma joritles in i032.
 Similar reports came from Stam- ford and Danbury, the only two cities to give Hoover majority in the last national election. Polls were taxed to capacity and the noon- day rush added to the jam.
 Bridgeport Democratic
 Bridgeport reported 45 per cent of 56,000 registered voters had bal loted by noon and the heaviest vot- ing in history was reported through out Fairfield county.
 Police were called at Stratford when campaigner, distributing It, erature, stepped within the 75-foot limit. There was no disorder.
 The trend at Bridgeport, leaders said, was democratic, although so- cialist candidates for the legislature caused many split tickets in this socialist controlled municipality Roosevelt carried this city in 1882 by more than $500 votes.
 Brown, Wife Voted
 Republican gubernatorial nominee Arthur M. Brown and Mrs. Brown cast their ballots at Griswold where four years ago returns gave Hoover 403 and Roosevelt 9i3. and which was carried by Governor Gross two years ago by 2el votes.
 New London and Norwich, which also furnished democratic majori- ties in the past two elections. re- ported record d-breaking polling. bu, there was no indication Of the trend
 m the smaller towns, especially throughout the hard-hit textile areat in the eastern section of the state sAilaAAn~ nrogyssaad ct . rsnid clin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
LID IS ON

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 3 -(UP)-The lid is down on all sales of alcoholic bev. erages in the state today. Section 1O74C of the gen. eral statutes prohibits the sale of liquor and beer at restaurants, taverns, pack. age stores and night clubs. The ban is effective during the entire day and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
EAR HAS l,iss KERNELS

Belle Plaine, Ia. (U.P)-FranA Stok. q farmer near here. claims the worlds record for the largest ear or corn this year. Stok picked one ear from his 00-acre field which meas. ures i4 1-2 inches long end 6 leg inches fin circumference. It nag i,iss kernels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Late Neus
 Flashes
LANDON BEHIND

Topeka, Kans., Nov. g. (UP)-The first precinct counted in Kansas by a double election board today gave President Roosevelt 48 votes, Gov. Ali M. Lan- don 35, and Norman Thom- as 2.