davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13

for they shall be called the Children
of God"
Or the lines:
..Ye have heard It said by them Of
old time: Thou shalt not kill .
But I say unto you that whosoever is
angry with his brother without cause
shall be in danger of judgment. . .
You have heard 1t said: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor and hate thy enemy.
But I say unto you: Love your enc
mics. For If ye love them which love
We, what reward have ye? Do not
even the publicans the same?
Evening star., 1936-04-13

brated their own Passover. and sent
their children with Easter eggs to their
Gentle neighbors, nor found any con-
f1ict in the two festivities. Let Jew
ish children stay indoors this Easter!
Hundred per cent Nazis bent on teach
ing their infants who are their racial
enemies will tell them contrary to the
Bible that the Jewish Passover cele-
brates the slaughter of the Aryan
flrst-born Of Egypt; will revive the
middle ages legend of Jewish ritual
murder. Judah Verrecke Perish the
Jews! will be their happy Easter cry.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Sand II ye salute your brethren only,
what do ye more than others? Do
not even the publicans so?"
All this Is counter-revolution.
And what do the church choirs
sing? Itch bette an die Macht der
Liebe." II invoke the power Of Lover"
Easter Hymn Of st. John.
Or do they perhaps sing the Easter
hymn Of st. John Of Damascene?
Come ye faithful, raise the strain,
Of triumphant gladneSs,
God hath brought his Israel into
10y from sadness;
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Loosed from Pharaoh's bitter yoke
Jacobs sons and daughters;
Led them with unmoistened foot,
through the Red Sea waters"
In old Germany the Easter rabbit
brought colored eggs and little gifts
to children Of all faiths, all races.
No one asked whether they were
"Aryan" eggs. or "Aryan" children. Is
there a religion which does not cele-
brate the end of Winter, the time Of
the singing Of birds, and the voice of
the turtle? The Jewish families, long
assimilated to German life. cele-
Evening star., 1936-04-13

not His Son into the world to con-
denim the world. but that the world
through Him might be saved"
Does he, perhaps, quote the beati-
tudes:
"And seeing the multitudes He went
up into a mountain And He
opened His mouth and taught them
saying: Blessed are they that mourn.
for they shall be comforted q.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall
inherit the earth Blessed are the
merciful, for they shall obtain mercy
Blessed are the peace makers,
Evening star., 1936-04-13

worship Him must worship Him IN
Spirit and in Truth"
Or does he read:
"And other sheep have which are
not of this fold: Them also I must
bring and there shall be one fold and
one Shepherd If any man serve
me, let him follow me peace I
leave unto you.
Beatitudes Quoted.
THAT which is born of the flesh
is flesh and that which Is born
of the Spirit is Spirit. For God sent
Evening star., 1936-04-13

1t was Nietzche who said: "The'
first and last Christian died upon the
cross"
Sometimes one thinks 1t Is true.
(Copyright. 1896. New York Tribune Ine.)
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Chile Uses U. S. Machines.
American machinery is being used at
mines In Chile.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
HOOVER ETTES

-Colorful, cheerful, comfortable
hooverettes Generously cut,
with wide laps that make them
Shadowproof Neatly made and
smartly trimmed with organdy
collars and frillS Small, me-
dium and large sizes.
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Moscow Accordions.

Moscow reports that 10000 accor-
dions will be made in Russia this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Blue, green, black, gray and
white broadcloths, also blue
and green striped percales All
full cut, nicely tailored and fast
color Sizes "a to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
E. VENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Fayette Club 1890 Fri. Mrs Arthur H Ferris 1922 31s
Covered-dish luncheon Mrs Leroy S. Martin assistant.
Culture Club Fri Columbia Club Luncheon. Mrs G. A. Nc
Cotter hostess Mrs Henrietta A. Dlen Who's Modern
Poetry"
Florence Nightingale 100 Fri Y. W. G. A. Batman
Fractures" Keton Whetstine, pianist.
St Marys Alumnae. tonight. st Marys Academy
Sixteenth Street Townsend building
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Omega Phi Tau $50 tonight Sphinx Arms
Alpha Chapter. Omega Kappa. tonight Dorothy
deston, 1910 N. Gale-st. Spread and bridge party
Rho Zeta Tau Tonight Miss Stella
Easter party for Monday night
Phi Mu Monday meeting changed to April c. Shan
3941 Park-av
Alpha Chapter Gamma Phi Alpha Dorothy Duffy
1855 HaWthorne-ln.
10 Sin 10y. Tonight Miss Frances Allen Haverford
MOTHERS GROUP
Indianapolis Molay Mothers G. Young 826
N. Bevlle-av Covered-dish Business Mrs S
Wood to preside.
Council D. Fri Redmens Hall Norris
tonight Trainmens Hall 1902 Washing
ton-st Bingo
Craft Social Club Busy Three Ladies Auxiliary
Temple 1922 W. Morrisst Benefit Proceeds building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Baker Renamed
City Leader of
Girls Activity

A. E. Baker is continuing his dut-
les as president of the Camp Fire
Girls board of directors today fol-
lowing his reelection.
Other officers announced by head
quarters are P. o. Ferrel, first vice.
president; Miss Mayme D. Larsh,
second president; Mrs. Peter
G. Reilly, third president; Mrs.
Orien Fifer Jr., secretary, and WAL
ter l.. Shirley, treasurer.
Directors to serve one-year terms
include DR.. K B. Mayhall, Mrs.
Bert G. Ellis, E. o. Snethen, John
Springer, j. Richard Farrell, Mrs.
Oramel H. Skinner. Directors to
serve for two-year terms include
Wallace o. Lee, Karl C. Wolfe, l..
L. Dickerson and Merlin Dunbar.
Lester Scott, national Camp Fire
Girls executive, is to attend a call
meeting of the board at II Wednes-
day and be guest at a Lions Club
luncheon at which Camp Fire Girls
are to present program.
The last of the seasons roller
skating parties for the organization
is to be held from 2 to 4 Tuesday
at Riverside rink. Groups at School
38, with Mrs. Eleanor letters and
Mrs. Helen Louisa, guardians, are
to be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

gagged in more enterprises, both pub
lie and private, than Northern
women.
I'm the interest of historic truth.
and in part for the dignity of wom-
en-, factual data covering the past
century, must be rescued from OBJ
livion."
The consciousness of this need
has already made the Library of
Congress here, the New York Pub
lie Library and other institutions
anxious to receive such material,
Mrs. Beard says. But she believes
it must be kept separate, in home
of its own. Womens records, she
thinks, must be dramatized to this
extent, to emphasize the different
treatment they have had in the
past and their newly recognized
Importance.
1.-THE impulse behind this move
ment is not a desire to gang up
on men but to resist and prevent
the formation or attempted forma-
ton of public opinion by historians
and essayists who have in fact
'ganged up on women by excluding
them from the social picture, or
presenting false and one-sided
picture based on insufficient facts
and inaccurate knowledge" says
Mrs. Beard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Bridge Fans
Are to Dine

Players in the tenth annual inter-
club contract bridge tournament
which started yesterday at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club are to be
honored at a. shore dinner tomor-
row night. Invitations to the din
ner and dance have been given
club members and their guests.
Dinner is to be served in the
Lantern room from $50 to $50.
The room is to be decorated with
maritime ornaments.
Dinner dancing to Louie loves
orchestra is to be from to 8, with
supper dancing from $3.50 to mid
night.
DR.. E. j. Hunt, Terre Haute, won
the Joseph L. Stickney individual
championship cup for the second
consecutive year last night, at the
opening session. Conlin Alexander,
Indianapolis, was runner-up. Thirty
two players took part.
Additional amateur games were
played today, and are to be con-
tinued tonight. The mixed pair
championship games for the Henry
l. Dollman trophy also are to be
played tonight, Mrs. Grace G..
Buscfnann, tournament director,
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Club
Arranging
Schedule
3-Day Program Mapped
for Miami Council
of Federation.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
Three days of discussion and plan
Mug on all subjects of interest to
women club members are being ar
ranged by Mrs. Roberta Campbell
Lawson, General Federation of Clubs
president. for the council meeting
in Miami April 81 to May 1.
Two speakers have accepted IN
vitations to participate in SYM
postum. What Patriotism Means to
Me-" on national presidents night
April 30. They are Mrs. Grace e.
more Gibson, Tulsa. Okla. attorney,
and Luther Harrison, Oklahoma
City, editor.
Mrs. Gibson, first woman to sit
on an Oklahoma criminal court
bench. is to present the woman's
viewpoint. stressing woman's patri-
otto service
Mr.. Harrison in presenting his
side is to speak on Citizenship Re
Sponsibility in a Democracy" The
viewpoint of youth is to be present.
ed by woman college student, yet
to be announced.
A coast-to-coast radio broadcast
at 1890 April 90 is to feature brief
messages from Mrs. Lawson. chair
men of major departments and
committees, and junior club
woman.
Following the Miami council ses-
sion, approximately 100 club women
are to take a cruise to the West In
dies.
Indiana's delegates to the meet
ing include Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI.
Indiana Federation of Clubs presi-
dent; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Mar
tinsville; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks.
Cambridge City; Mrs. George r.
Dillinger, French Lick: Mrs. Allan
S. Courtney, Fort Wayne: Mrs. Paul
G. Miller, Mount Summit; Mrs. Ar
thur Jacques. Poseyville, and Mrs.
George A. Van Dyke and Mrs. w,
G. Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

thing TO learn the secret of popular
ity. Can you help me find out what
it is? LEFT OUT.
Answer-Hundreds of cookbook
ing girls like yourself sit at home
and wonder what is the matter with
them. All around them their girl
friends make merry but the girl
who is left out of things complains
that nothing ever happens to her.
What is that certain something
that other girls have in abundance
but which she so obviously lacks?
The lonely girl expects her life to
be given to her; the popular girl
makes her own life by her vigorous
attack on it.
Every girl who is popular has at
least three qualities which she uses
to good effect: A winning personal
ity, sex appeal and a zest for living.
The dictionary defines personality
as that which distinguishes or char
acterizes a person. The personal
tiles which leave their imprint on
the group in which they move have
a genius for being interested in
others. To inspire interest in your
self, you must first be interested in
something outside yourself. Those
with knack of making other peo-
pie feel important never lack for
friends.
Almost every person carries the
painful germ of insecurity in his
breast. No matter what his pre-
lenses are, underneath them all
he feels q hunger for significance,
a desire to be recognized and ap-
pf~ciated. to be accepted by his
group as a person of consequence.
These who succeed in making
him feel important are the ones
he calls friend.
Sex appeal is more difficult to
catalog. 1t has been defined by
one writer simply as the power of
one person to love another.
A zest for living comes from q
feeling of enthusiasm for expert
ence. The popular girl has the abil-
fly to ENJOY the smallest things
and expresses warm appreciation
for the slightest favors. Because
she thinks the world around her is
wonderful. the world thinks she is
wonderful, too. A friendly manner.
q bubbling enthusiasm, keen in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Feminine
Sex Given
New Role
Important Part in History
Played by Women,
Says Writer.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, April 2.-women,
they say. have never left their mark
in history.
But If they say it in the presence
of Mary Ritter Beard they are
stopped right there and taught a
few things about the past.
Mrs. Beard says the reason wom-
en- don't appear in history is be-
cause men wrote the histories and
chose to write them about them
selves. From the earliest times
women have influenced the march
of civilization as much as men
have done all the things men did
and others as well, she says. And
she should know, for as historian
she has dug deeply into records of
the past.
Women in America are as ignor-
ant as men about the great past
of women, it seems, but in European
countries this is not true.
Something happened to Amefi-
can women to make them feel like
little girls, instead of adults" Mrs.
Beard says.
Blames Break With Past
"It was partly the break with the
past made when this country was
settled, and it was partly formal
education as we know it in the
United States.
Women have gone to school to
men and have learned about men.
ITO be great one must live in the
shadow of greatness. Earlier women
did so live. But under the sway
of formal history writing and
teaching in our day, only men are
supposed to have cast the shadows
which inspire greatness. The height
of woman's ambition thus becomes
the desire to attain heights reached
by men-heights set by men in the
histories of men,
1t was not until the nineteenth
century was well advanced that a
beginning was made in teaching
history at all, Mrs. Beard points
out. She herself was the first his
torian to put women into history
textbook-first one for grammar
schools and then one for high
schools. Today not one school or
college in the United States has an
integrated course on women in his
tory, she says.
Mrs. Beard intends to change all
this. Her first step looks toward
collection of facts about women
She has launched movement to
establish World Center for
Womens Archives, in New York
City.
Records Thrown Away
Women, when they grow old
throw away the records of their
activities or store them in attics,
says Mrs. Beard. "They are sup
posed to have no value.
Il learned, for instance, that Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait was planning
to discard her papers. She thought
her work was done and that there
was no reason for keeping them.
"At Chapel Hill, where the Uni
versity of North Carolina has begun
collecting every kind of paper on the
South, the records of women's &C.
tivities, picked up from one private
family after another have given us
an entirely new picture of the South
We have always thought of the
Southern woman as the sheltered
creature, chivalrously cared for by
her men and absorbed in nothing
but her home. We find from these
papers that Southern women en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Concert to
Aid Orphans

Lutheran Orphans Welfare As
ISOLATION is to sponsor sacred
concert on Palm Sunday afternoon
at English Lutheran Church, Fair
field and Park-avs.
Proceeds from silver Offering
are to further work of the asso-
citation for children. living in the
Lutheran Orphans Home.
st. Johns Junior Choir is to take
part on the program with Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, soprano, and
Luther Richman of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mesdames Walter P. Moen-
ming, Arthur Eickhoff, E. w. fischer
and Elmer w. Piel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
PIT. A. Notes

Fleming Garden. 7:30 Tuesday.
Fleming Garden Christian Church.
Miss Dilma E. Jay, Vincent w.
Bisesi, program chairmen.
Cumberland. Tuesday. School
auditorium. Election. Choral So
ciety of Warren Central to sing.
Study Club, John Strange group.
April 10. School building.
Nora. April 10. Mrs. James l.
Murray, Legislation" Election.
Study Club at 2.
Lowell. 8 Wednesday. Mrs. James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
GIRL SCOUTS TO
APPEAR IN PLAY

Cir! Scouts are to present play,
Convincing Dad" before the XII
wants Club Wednesday at the Co.
lumbia Club. The play is directed
by Mrs. R. c. Hitler, and is to in
clude Is girls.
Final rehearsal is to be held at
10 Tuesday in Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church.
The Kiwanis Club has donated
money to be used for an addition
to the hospital building at DELL
wood, official Scout summer camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Leader to
Speak at
Assembly
Mrs. j. K. Pettengill to
Attend Meetings of
Parents, Teachers.

Mrs. J. X. Pettengill, Lansing
Mich, first vice president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, is 10 attend the Indiana
council annual spring convention at
the SEVERN April 81 to %.
She is to speak Wednesday aft
ernoon, April %. on Adult Educa-
tion-Whose Responsibility? and aC
the silver jubilee banquet Wednes-
day night on "A New Vocabulary
for New Day."
thursday morning, Mrs. Pettin-
gill, who is associate professor.
school Of education, Wayne Univer-
sity at Detroit, is to conduct
panel discussion on high schools.
Banquet music is to be provided
by the Lawrence Township band,
which for three consecutive years
has won the state championship
Following the program an informal
reception for officers and speakers
is TO be held.
Poster Luncheon Thursday
A convention innovation is to be
poster luncheon Thursday. Mrs.
z. r. James, state art and visual
education chairman, is to preside,
and Wilbur d. Peat, John Heron
Art Institute director, is to speak on
What Constitutes a Good Poster.
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend
Is TO speak at II on the opening
day on Modern Trends in Financ-
ing Education" The afternoon ses-
sion is to be devoted to business,
with reports Of the revisions COM
mittee and talks on membership.
Herman Vorgang, Jeffersonville.
flrst man to be nominated for an
office on the executive committee. a
vice presidency, is to preside at the
mems breakfast April %. Paul C.
Stetson, indianapolis schools SUPER
1ntendent, is to speak.
Miss Hilda Maehling, Terre Haute.
Indiana Teachers Association nres-
loent, Is to speak Wednesday
morning on Our Herculean Tasks"
Judge John M. Paris, New ALBANY
Is TO talk at the same session on
international Trends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Reservations for the Sunday
morning ride have been made by
Messrs. and Mesdames Luther E.
Brooks, I. w. Sturgeon, M. H. Full
Ter, E. E. Martin, E. S. Ritter and
Mesdames j M. Gillispe, julius E.
finder, E. r. Hair, Charles Carey.
Helen York, Misses Alice Hawk.
Margaret Birgland, Florence Merz,
Rernice Church, Irene Mason.
Frances Courtney and Messrs. Don
D. Johnson, Fred t. Greene, Will
liam T. Lesh, Walter Believernicht,
Thomas E. Courtney, H. A. Vest,
Kyle Harder and G.. A. Schuetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

terest in people and events marks
the popular girl.
No one is drawn by lips that
never smile, by eyes that never
shine, by tongues that never
speak. Such girls are drab, color
less. They have no sparkle, no
tension, no lure. These are the
girls that boys call fiat tires"
Their self-esteem is low, their
interest in others, tepid. They
never burn for or against any
thing. In word, they are simply
thoroughly discouraged people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Breakfast Ride to Start
Season at Meridian Hills

The riding season at Meridian
Hills Country Club is to start with
breakfast ride Sunday morning.
Members and their guests are to
leave the stables at 7, returning at
9 for breakfast around an outside
fireplace on the club grounds. An
other ride is to follow breakfast.
Evening rides are scheduled from
2 to 8 Tuesday and Thursday even
lngs, and children's rides at 9 Sat-
urday mornings.
Women members are to ride Tues
days from 9 to IL, have luncheon
and play golf or cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

VINO are m u c II
homelier than I
have dates and go
to parties, but no
one ever asks me.
Even when I do
get a date with a
boy he n e v e +
comes twice. I've
been disappointed
so many tim e S
that now I'd rath-
er stay at home
than go out and
be G n or e d. 1
VI nn1 n row oYou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

L. Murray, speaker. Committee re-
ports, installation of officers.
New Bethel. 7:30 April 9. c. B
Annis to show sound films. Read
ings, musical and dance numbers by
pupils. Election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
CANDIDATES ARE
TO BE HONORED

Republican candidates are to be
honor guests at a luncheon to be
given by the Indiana Women's Re-
publican Club at the Columbia
Club, April 80.
Guests are to include men and
women from all sections of the
state. Mrs. Henry A. Campbell,
president, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

The monthly board meeting of the
Suemma Coleman Home is to be
held at II tomorrow, with Mrs. Will
liam H. Morrison, president, in
charge. Board members are to
lunch at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Yvonne is very fond Of if
She knows that If will! play
Any games that she suggests
And sisters aren't that way!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Modernistic in every way :.
moderate in every price-that sums
up STATE WALL PAPER g. PAINT,
the streamline store. Visit the
handy new location, lot S. Meri-
dian st. Consult these exclusive
distributors of Elliott paints about
sprucing up your. home for spring.
Their paint line is complete. In
vestigate now the miraculous one
coat Lux-Namel! / vow the prices
are right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

A rag doll all dressed up in plaid.
With blue eyes and pink cheeks,
Whom she can kiss and hug and spank
Until IFS sawdust leaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Friendly Manner May Be
Aid, Discouraged Girl Told

Are you discouraged person? Put
your problem in letter to Jane Jordan,
who will help you by her answers in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--Can you tell
me what is the matter with me? I
am 10 years old and considered good
looking, but 1 have no friends. Girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Guild Meeting Momday
st. Vincent Hospital Guild is to
mold an all-day meeting from 10 to
at the nurses home Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Utilize unusual pieces of
kitchen glass and pottery for
interesting arrangements of
foUers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

for the making +!
baking molds is
thing at VON-
NEGUT'S. You
see it's just an
iron mold but
it's life size and
when used for
t n / n G out
c a k e S, ginger
bread and des-
serts, a meat
loaf or a mold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

In the spri'g of the year . :. the
subjects of Gods and tonics require
prompt reference to such specialized
shops. as BROOKSHIRE'S PHAR-
MACY. Their staff of skilled pre-
scription artists becomes your doc
tors right-hand man. And in no
time at all. you're feeling fit again.
You just know you've taken the
best remedies and that they all have
been prepared as accurately as is
humanity possible. BROOKSHIRE'S
believes in keeping prices down, too.
217 N. Pennsylvania st. Phone Ii.
2094. They deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Hoao about q recipe for
Brown Bunny Cake? / haze
one.