davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
BAPTIST

Emerson Avenue-The Rev H. G. Rose,
Tide; night, ''on the Edge of the
Calvary-The Rev. William o. Breed1ove,
pastor. Morning. Fulfilling the Law;
Broadway-The Rev. R. M. Dodrill,
pastor. Morning, mo Man Cares" night,
How Will You Answer"
Garfield ParknThe Rev. LOUIS G: Graf
Cod; night. Christ. the Door"
Woodruff Place-The Rev L.. c.. Trent,
pastor pastor Morning. shelterng Wings
American Homer"
pastor. Morning. Rev. Chandler Memorial
Service: night, TT Is the Gift of Cod
River Avenue-The Rev. George D. Billie
night, Vital question Answered.
First-The Rev. Carleton w. Atwater.
pastor. Morning, Follow Your Leader
ny DR.. W. G.. Spencer; night, The Mes
sage of Daniel"
CHRISTIAN
Englewe s91 . Rsy: Q; A. Trinkle,
night, Evidences of Pardon
Brightwood-The Rev. Jacob j. M.
Strife, pastor. Morning, "Redeeming the
Time; night. The Woman of the
Streets"
Eighth-The Rev. Glen w Nell pastor
Morning, The Church at Corinth'; might,
The Call of Christ to Youth"
,, Centrally; W. 4; shullenberger, pastor;
night. program by Caney Creek Crusaders.
West Park-The Rev. John A. Farr,
pastor Morning 1.-THE Most Horrible
Sin night, The Rev. B. R. Johnson will
preach.
HrsI r7I..
pastor. Morning. How Do = Know
christianity Is 1rue?"; night, dramatiza-
ton of New Testament.
University Park = The Rev. Grundy
Fisher, pastor. Morning, Hearts De-
ley Feeling.
MemorialEThe Rev. U. S. johnson. pas
tor: Morning, What Is the Gospel?'
hight, "Ihe Incarnatior.''
Northwood-The Rev Melvyn Thompson,
pastor. Morning, Life Along the Congo y
Linwood-The Rev. E. E. Norman
pastor. Morning, My Brothers Keeper
afternoon. 1T Costs to Follow jesus
West Morris Street.-The Rev. Garry L.
Cook, pastor. Morning, Living Cody
lives n N This World; night. How to
Downey Avenue-The Rev. B. R. John
timony."
Centenary-The Rev. Harry T. Bird
wei. pastor. Morning, God of the Snow
Drift and the Rose; night, "A Working
Theology
Third-The Rev. William F. Rothen-
burger, pastor. Morning, symposium on
war;
Golden Park-The Rev. William Marsh
all, pastor. Morning, No Servant Can
Christ"
Garden City-The Rev. Grover Lee
Harrison, pastor Morning THE Eternal
Blotter"; night How to Be Like God,
Man and the Devil"
Fountain Square-The Rev. E. L. Day,
pastor. Morning, The Christian and the
Lords DaY,l: niQht II .nst nd En,,rad >,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22


A. c. Marvin, pastor. Morning Thine Is
the Glory: night, When the Trumpet
Sounds"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
All Churches of Christ. scientist-Les-
son-sermon. Mind"
CHURCH OF CHRIST
West goth Street.-The Rev. e. Poer
speaker morning and night.
East Side Hugo McCord, minister
Morning. All Blessings; night. The Be.
setting SIM"
CHURCH OF GOD
West side-The Rev. H. A. Sherwood
fering'' night. Pilates Great Question
South Pine Street.-The Rev. H. A. sher.
wood, pastor. Morning, "A Spectacle Unto
Recognize Gods Voice"
CONGREGATIONAL
First CongregatiopaEThe Rev. Ellis H
Hay, pastor. Morning. "A Living News
EPISCOPAL
Adyent-The Rev. George S. South.
worth. rector. Morning, Holy Communion
1880; prayer ard sermon, II.
st. Matthew's-The Rev. Harold o
Boon, vicar. Morning Holy Communion
$50; prayer and sermon, The Greatest
Thing in the World" 10:45; afternoon lee
ture. That Believing Ye May Have Life
in His Name" at $50.
st. Paurs-The Rev VIM. Burrows
rector Morning. Holy Communion, $50
prayer and sermon. l0:45.
All Saints-The Rev:~Robert C. Alexand.
sr; vicar. Morning. Holy Communion
1880; prayer and sermon. II.
Christ Church-The Rev. E. Anger
Powell. rector. Morning. Holy Com.
munion. 8; prayer and sermon, 1045
afternoon, cantata, Hymn Of Praise"
st. George's-The Rev. Francis Tetu
vicar. Morning. Holy Communion, 6. ser
EVANGELICAL
Broadway-The Rev. George S. Lozier
pastor. Morning. The Deeper Meaning
OF Lent; night. adult discussion group.
Friedens-The Rev. Robert c. Kuebler
pastor. Morning. Il viii Follow Jesus"
Beviile Averue-The Rev F. G. Kueb
Ter. pastor. kerning The Final Act.
the Rev. R. BrowG presiding; night
Loves Danger Signal
Second-The Rev. F. G. wacknitz. pas.
tor. Morning. Our Responsibility sf-
ternocn. Substituting fol: God
Zion-The Rev. Frederick r. Daries
pastor. Morning, Preparing for Lent"
First-The Rev. r.. H. Mueller, pastor
Morning: The True Population night
Gods Word for Todag.y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
WESLEYAN METHODIST

First-The Rev. E. A. Grim, pastor.
Morning, Holiness; night, Jesus Our
Only Hope" both services in charge of
the Rev. D. W. Fossil, evangelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN

First United-The Rev. Joseph A. Mears
pastor. Morning, gThs Riddle of the Uni.
verse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE

Christian Missionary Alliance-The Rev.
A. c. Marvin, pastor. Morning Thine Is
the Glory: night, When the Trumpet
Sounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Cities Growth
Is Pointed Our
by Butler Aid
Urban Churches Owe Debt
to Nations Basic Life,
Says Professor.
BY E. C. CAMERON

BY E. c. CAMERON
Assistant Professor of Practical Theology.
Butler University. and Chairman of Rural
Life Commission of the Indiana State
Pastors Convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07

committee to analyze the New Deal
and furnish material for Republican
campaign orators. The work Of the
group, which will be known as the
research division of the Republican
national committee, has been divided
into six sections. Doctor Carpenter
will head the social security and labor
section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Good Nature

Good Nature
Decorating home that Is never II
radiated with hearty good nature
like frescoing a cellar wall.-Anon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Second Pair Of Twin Draft Colts Born in u. S.
Parents Are
Grand Champion
Belgian Horses

Pictured with the mother, Is the see.
ond pair Of twin Belgian colts toaled
In the United States. The dam Is
Lucille, prize brood mare, and the sire Is
DIR. Crotti, Jr., champion Belgian stall.
lion and winner of the User cup sent
to the United States by the king Of the
Belgians. According to records the
case of twin colts occurs only once In
10000 foals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Young King Of the Bclgians Reviews His Army

Leopold, the youthful king of the D.,
CLANS, Is here seen addressing his trooe s
after witnessing their maneuyers at ~
BeVerloo camp near Brussels. A. s s
left Is the new flag the monarch nr0 '
sented to the reservists. pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
"Brain Trusters"
for G.. o. P.
Study New Deal

DR.. Niles W. Carpenter, professor Of
sociology at the University of Buffalo,
who Is one Of the nine college pro.
fessors and instructors who have been
chosen to head the brain trust"
formed by the Republican national
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
Brig. Gen. Gilmore
Is Executive of
San Francisco Fair

This is Brig. Gen William e. Gil
more, q. s. A., retired, executive off,
Ger of the San Francisco Bay exposi-
ton which is now under construction
to open In 1899. The exposition, which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-07
New York Man
May Succeed
Controller McCarl

1t is expected in Washington that
Morris Tremaine. New York state
controller. will be appointed by Presi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10

I II e Z4-nOur
r h y t h m of
S l ep a n d
w a k efulness.
1t d e p e n d s
upon the fact
that we live
on a planet in
a solar system
whose "p or
tails are alter
nate night and
d a ". o u r
primitive an
cestors could
not do any,
thing at night,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10

oO CI1Cy WCIll
to sleep. We have continued the
habit.
Man no longer shares the sea-
sonal rhythm of the ALTERNATING
animals. On some of the planets
with longer orbits, if any animals
exist on them, their Information pc.
Rod is a year or more in duration
Other rhythms are inherent in
the body itself, such as the fe-
male monthly rhythm. Why the
human body should set up a cycle
coincident with the phases Of the
moon, no one can say.
There are other rhythms also
which are inherent in the body it.
self-moods and feelings of &C
tivity or lethargy. We are in
cllned to ascribe feelings Of being
blue or depressed to the success or
failure Of our plans-perhaps our
love affairs. 'tMy disposition de-
ponds on YOU, as the song says.
But it has been discovered that
in all people there are periods
when our bodies store up a sort of
emotional reserve of energy and
when the reserve Is full, we dis
charge it.
Each of us appears to have an
emotional cycle Of individual dura-
ton. The average, according to
Havelock Ellis, who suggested it
long ago, is about four or five
weeks. But records made by DR..
Hershey at the University of
pennsylvania, show that one man
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
Human Moods in Cycles,
Psychologists Declare

By LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
HUMAN LIFE goes in rhythms
and cycles. Most of these are de-
pendent upon the nature Of the
universe. For instance, there is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10

had a cycle of two months dura-
ton and another of two weeks.
Universal ~
DR.. Donald A. Laird, another
psychologist, writes that he was
at first skeptical that he himself
had any mood cycles, but, after
making a daily chart of himself
he found that he had, and he is
convinced that they are of miver-
sal human occurrence.
1t should be of great help to
know your own cycle. 1t is easy
to take calendar, with squares
for each day large enough to
write single word description of
how you feel that day-elated,
happy, poppy, hopeful, co-opera-
tive, neutral, un:nterested, peevish,
apprehensive, blue, gloomy, etc.
This, kept honestly for one or two
months, should teach you a good
deal about yourself. It should
show you what days are best for
you to start important enterprises,
and what best to plod through
routine work. IF some days you
are not doing your work very well,
It should be good deal better than
the old numerologist hocus about
what are your favorable days and
what days it is best to stay in
doors.
In some people the intensity of
the change is far greater than
in others. Those with little change
are the plodders, and one would
hardly think they had any cycles,
but according to the new 'psychol.
ogy they do. ~'f'
The causes of these changes are
as yet entirely speculative. My
friend, Mr.. H. L. Mencken, is of
the belief that the large intestine
has most to do with it. Perhaps.
There is no reason to suppose that
cell changes in the glands Of the
body go at different rates of speed
at different times, and affect the
nervous system concurrently.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
f FOR each Ia and self-addressed en-.
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
!. care of this paper The pamphlets
are. Three Weeks Reducing Diet"
INDIGESTION and Constipation. RE
G ns nnd Gfnng fo Tin nfant Feed
of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and Skin
Evening star., 1936-03-15

policies Of the British government that
Hitler is building today legal" navy
and many of the new German bomb
ers are the product of Great Britain.
Furthermore, while the British gov
ernment Is willing to assume real re-
sponsibilities in case of a German ag-
gression against France, the British
leaders have always expressed them
selves in unequivocal language that
such a guarantee would not come into
play should France find herself en-
tangled as a result of her policies in
Eastern Europe. Public opinion in
the British Empire has always played
an important role in national and in
ternational affairs. 1t is highly doubt
full whether blunt Stanley Baldwin or
the silver-tongued Anthony Eden could
prevail upon the British people to fight
Frances battle If France were not
actually attacked by her neighbor In
the east.
Thus while Slav and Latin emotion
alism may reach a high pitch at
Geneva, it is probable that Great
Britain and the other Nordic nations
will exert restraining influence. For
once the cumbersome machinery of
the League may have beneficial in
fiuence on world affairs. It will give
France and her allies time to digest
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Rural School Found
Hindered by Tradition

CHICAGO P).-The little red school
house is still much the same as when
grandpa left it, an inquisitive professor
reports.
The three RS" are still the cur
riculum, and even grandpas tattered
books remain in use in many rural
schools across the Nation, Prof. Whit
Brogan of Northwestern University's
School Of Education asserted after a
survey.
Patched with adhesive tape, many
an ancient text continues to dispense
the same lessons that, pupils have
heard for the last so years, the pro-
fessor declared.
Archaic teaching methods have pre-
vailed in spite of efforts to introduce
modern educational technique, Prof.
Brogan said in announcing results of
q study conducted in cooperation with
the w. K. Kellogg Foundation
Prof. Brogan's chief criticism of the
rural education system was its devo-
ton to tradition, its lack of "conti-
nuity of achievement"
Learning" he concluded. 'is wrapped
up in unrelated packages with little
or no relation to the students own
life" and so long as this remains true
the little red school house will be
futile"
Evening star., 1936-03-15

remilitarization of the Rhine will be
the signal for another international
conflict, even though Germany and
Russia are now outside the Locarno
treaty.
France was compelled to bring the
matter up before the Council of the
League before taking any further ac-
ton. The machinery Of the League
is slow and this time it is probable
that 1t will be slower than ever.
Whatever desire France, Russia and
the Little Entente may have to bring
the full strength of the Leagues sane
tions to bear upon Germany, there
are other nations which do not want
to precipitate matters.
Britain, now more than ever, will
endeavor to play both ends against
the center.
First Of all, Great Britain is not
nearly ready with her military, naval
and air preparations. A billion and a
half dollars have been appropriated
for Britain's national defense. But
that does not mean that this amount
has already created the machines and
the men necessary for another inter-
vention in a European war.
Then, Great Britain has not been
unsympathetic with the German point
of view regarding rearmaments. Quite
the contrary. 1t is thanks to the
Evening star., 1936-03-15
''Criminal Empire" Of Cypsies
National Problem i'm Germany

obey orders of the leader in other
respects was promptly and violently
punished, the police have disclosed.
Sentences" or imprisonment" and
even of foggiugs were often carried out
more thoroughly and surely than
sentences Of the regular courts Of law.
Thirteen members Of one Gypsy
principally" are now under arrest
in Frankfurt, 10 members of another
are being held in Oldenburg, which
has long been a Gypsy center; several
are being held for trial In Rinteln In
lower Saxony and other police opera
tions against Gypsies are reported
from elsewhere In Germany.
The police got their first inkling Of
how widespread and powerful the
Gypsies' empire" In Germany Is
when they began to investigate 3
knifng scrape among Gypsies in an
inn in Frankfurt early last January.
What looked at first like simple
case soon began to develop into some
thing much more complicated and
100 officials have been engaged on the
case the past few weeks.
= 1cepyrisht. 1854
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Hawaiians Are Regarded
AS Native Americans

HONOLULU LP-Native Hawai-
ians were once residents of the
American continent, believes Capt.
Eric de Bisschop, French scientist re-
Gently shipwrecked in Hawaii.
His conclusions are at variance with
the recognized scientific belief that
the Hawailans and other Polyneslan
peoples came to the Pacific from the
opposite direction, probably some
where in Southeastern Asia.
According to observations I have
made in two and a half years vayag-
ing in the Pacific" says Capt. de
Bisschop, a member of the French
Geographic Society, whose Chinese
Junk went to pieces on the Island OF
Molokai, II, find the idea of the
Polynesian race coming from Malaysia
In historic times impossible.
He bases his belief on studies OF
winds and currents in the South
Pacific which led to his conclusion
that west-to-east migrations could
not have been made under then ex-
isting conditions.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

BERLIN, Germany.-simultaneous
police raids and investigations in va
rious parts of Germany have brought
to light criminal empire" of Gyp-
sizes, so powerful and dangerous to
law and order that the suggestion is
now being made that the Reich gov
ernment itself should deal with the
problem on national scale.
This empire" has its own rulers,
tax levies, laws and courts, according
to the. police. It has ben operating at
least two underground railways" over
Germany's frontier-one into Holland
and one into France. for smuggling of
persons, currency and goods in and
out of the country. 1t has an excel
lent intelligency system, and it dis
poses of colossal sums in German
and foreign currencies and In gold.
Funds have been raised among
the Gypsies by heavy assessments
and levies by their leaders on smaller
subjects. the police say. In one tribe,
each horse-drawn wagon in which q
family lived and Travelled was assessed
1000 marks (s4o0) q year.
Failure TO pas these leyiss o. Va
Evening star., 1936-03-15

more thoroughly last weeks develop
ments.
But while it is probable that the
protracted discussions at Geneva will
postpone for a while the outbreak
Of hostilities in Europe the more seri-
GUS menace to peace comes from those
unexpected incidents" sometimes
created by circumstances. sometimes
created by high diplomacy.
Tension Gripping Europe.
The nervous tension throughout
Europe is at the breaking point. The
ghost Of war is haunting every house
hold throughout the continent. The
drone OF the postal airplanes drives
peaceful inhabitants out of their
homes fully expecting to be blown out
of existence by an enemy bomb at
almost any minute. Reservists, sent in
hurry to the frontier. live in fear
of an attack. 1t is possible that a
shot fired in moment of nervous
ness, or an air attack, like the one in
1914 when imaginary French aviators
few over Nuremberg, will be a more
important factor in the present Euro
pean turmoil than the decisions of
the League Of Nations or Of the French
government.
These are the possibilities which are
worrying the American Government
more than the actual dennunciation
of the Locarno Versailles treaty.
| With Locarno-a purely European
affair-we have nothing in common
The military clauses of the Versailles
treaty, including the articles regarding
the standardization of the Rhine, are
/ incorporated in the American-Ger-
man peace treaty.
Heretofore the administration has
overlooked and will continue to over
: look the junking of the military
clauses of that treaty.
But the wings of war which are
rapidly spreading over Europe do i'm
press the State Department, because
war in Europe cannot fail to have
a repercussion in the Far East. And
conf1agration in the Far East brings
war closer to our door.
1t Is for this reason that the rum
bling of the German tanks and the
goose step of the Reichswehr in the
Rhineland have been heard with mis-
givings in Washington.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Bow King to Sell Yacht.

King Amanda Mahidol, the boy ruler
of Siam, has given his consent to the
sale of the royal yacht because its
upkeep is considered wasteful expen-
diture. The vessel, which was built in
Japan in 1919, cost over $l,25o,0oo
and has spent most Of its time noored
near Bangkok. The King is at present
with his mother in Switzerland, COM
pleting his education.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
HITLER's FUTURE COURSE.
dictator Seen Remaining Quiet After
LocarnO Denunciation,
By RALPH ". BARNES

BERLIN, March 14.-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler has struck again and in
90 doing has brought Europe closer to
the abyss than that much tried con-
tlnent has been at any time since
1914. March 7, 1886. will long be
remembered as the day on which the
German soldiers at Hitler's orders
goose-stepped into the demilitarized
zone as Der Fuehrer himself In Berlin
formally tore up the Locarno pact as
well as one more section of the RAPIDLY
disappearing Versailles diktat Hitler
sought to compensate for his devastat-
ang blow by proposing simultaneously
wtde-scale system for European Sc
curity, to be erected on the ruins. Yet
the repercuSsions of the blow itself
were so serious that the new security
plan seemed crippled at birth.
With the League Council in session
IN London, it is yet too early to pre-
dict whether anything can be salvaged
trom the wreckage. France, backed
py certain other powers, insists Hitler
must atone for his unilateral denunci-
alton OF the Locarno pact before he
can De trusted in new negotiation
and she demands stringent League
measures to force Der Fuehrer to
BubmisSna-
Britain as Arbiter.
At the beginning Great Britain, in
the position Of arbiter, had hoped for
D compromise and suggested it might
be the better part Of valor to grasp
1T the straw which Hitler had held
out. Yet the firm stand taken by
France forced even Great Britain into
. sitter position in the face of Der
Fuehrer'S new treaty violation Hitler
insists nothing will bring him to re-
cede from the position he has taken
In re-establishing the full sovereign
authority Of the Reich in the Rhine
Eone-meaning that he intends to
submit to nothing less than military
force. Undoubtedly application of
such force would mean q new Euro
pean war. 1t should be emphasized
that though majority Of observers
find the larger share of the fault In
the German camp than elsewhere, no
single power is wholly to blame for the
existing situation.
:. Without going into the fundamental
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Bosnia Village Without
Any Streets or Yards

SARAJEvO, Yugoslavia P).-There
is no romping of children in the VIII
lage of vranduk in Bosnia because
there are no streets OF back yards or
even square foot of level ground.
Built on the side of steep noun
tain about a 1000 years ago, over
looking the River Bosnia, the village
never had any streets. It was planned
in this manner to make it inaccessible
to bandits and invading armies during
the Middle Ages. .
Peasant mothers when going to work
tie their children to the housegates or
fences. or If the children are still too
small, they carry them to fields on the
other side Of the river. 4 .-f g.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

in exactly one
. year since Adolf Hitler repu-
dated the disarmament clauses
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-24
GoIdenBears
Workout in
n a

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. "a. W.R)-
California today was 81 favorite
to make 1t three in a row over
Georgia Tech.
Out on the Tech flats where
Coach Bill Alexander was sending
his Golden Tornado through final
intensive drills for Saturdays game
with the Bears, the word was passed
that Coach Stub Allison has opened
up California's game with laterals
for the post-season classic here.
In 1929 when Roy Reigels made
his famous dash in the wrong di-
rection, Georgia Tech, then the
Golden Tornado of Dixie, cracked
out an 8 to 7 victory over California
in the Rose Bowl. But in the other
two meetings, California smashed
the southerners-19 to at Atlanta
in 1881 and 27 to 7 at Berkeley in
1892.
The Bears worked out today at
New Orleans and will arrive here
tomorrow.
Two workouts on Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day will shape them
for the game. to be played before
$4,000 to 10000 spectators at Grant
field