davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Volunteers Will
Mark Birthday
Local Organization to Join
National Observance.

The indianapolis unit of the Vol
unteers of America is to join ma
ton wide celebration tomorrow of
the organizations fortieth anniver-
Sary.
Special services tomorrow night
are to be conducted by Col. Earle F.
Hites, with music in charge of Adjt.
Arthur Jameson.
Gen. Ballington Booth and Maud
B. Booth, founders of the movement,
remain at its head. The organiza-
ton has units in nearly all principal
cities of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Prayer Is Subject
of Class Teacher

PRAYER" is to be Charles A.
Smiths topic for his talk to the
Fishers of Men Bible Glass of the
Fountain Square Christian Church
Sunday morning. There is to be
special choral music. A fellowship
meeting is to be held Tuesday,
March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Radio Themes

"A Chain of Christian Graces"
is to be the general theme of
this weeks morning devotional
broadcasts, conducted by the
Rev. James A. Alley, pastor of
the Henninger and Old Bethel
Methodist Churches, and
broadcast daily except Sunday
by WIRE at GAS.
Daily links" are to be: Mon
day, Grace of Virtue: Tues
day, "Grace OF knowledge;
Wednesday. Grace of Temper
ance":: Thursday, Grace of Pa
tience"; Friday, Grace of God
liness";; Saturday, Grace of
Brotherly Kindness and Love-
The programs are sponsored
by the indianapolis Church
Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Teaches Yoqa Class

A class in Yoga philosophy is to
be taught by Sri Ranendra Kumar
Das, leader of the Self Realization
Fellowship Group, Thursday night.
at the Temple, $50 E. Ohio-st
The following evening he is to
speak on The Meaning of Lent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Name Class Speaker

Mrs. Curtis Hodges is to speak be-
fore the Womens Bible Glass of the
Third Christian Church Sunday
morning at $50. Special music is
to be given on program by Mes
DANES Laura and Lulu Lookabill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Presbyterian Class
Topic Is Announced

Mems Bible Class Of Seventh
Presbyterian Church is to have for
its lesson subject Sunday morning
Jesus Teaches His Disciples to
Pray" Sam Garrison is the class
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Churches Must Meet Problem
Of Sunday Program With Frank
Determination, Pastor Believes
Method and Approach to Generations Served, the
Rev. Arthur E. CoWIey Declares
BY THE REV. ARTHUR E. cowLEY

pastor and
Problems Convent
The Protestant Churchs Sunday
dlon and custom With few parts
the country pretty
worship
program served the
well the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Girls GIee Club
to Provide Music

Special music for the Girls Fed
Grafton class of Third Christian
Church tomorrow morning is to be
provided by the Girls Glee Club.
Mrs. Leila Rothenburger is to speak
on Jesus Teaches His Disciples to
Pray"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Dinner Is ARRANGED

The monthly dinner, served by
the Ways and Means Committee of
the Progressive Spiritualist Church
Ladies Aid, is to be given at l to-
morrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
DR.. Thurman B. Rice
10 Speak at Church

DR.. Thurman B. Rice of the In
diana University Medical School is
to speak to the Adult Forum in the
social room of All Souls Unitarian
Church tomorrow morning at 9:45.
His subject is to be Family and
Sex Relations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Missionary TO Talk

Mrs. p D. Smith, missionary on
furlough from Africa, is to address
the regular meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Third
Christian Church on Thursday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Attorney TO Make
Devotional Address

E. James Hayth, local attorney, is
to speak at the devotional service of
the First Baptist Church school TO-
morrow morning on The Christ
ian's Quest for Truth AS an Aid in
Judging Justly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

IhlS question is
not one that deals
with the church'S
message but its
method, its ap-
proach to the
generation which
it seeks to serve.
Gradually some of
the parts of this
program are dying
for want of real
support on behalf
of the rank and
file of the church.
IT is n11lch pa Sipr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Volume Traces Rise Of Three
Jewish Communities in Vienna
Or. Max Grunwad's Work Is Translated From German
for Publication Society of America.

The latest Community Max crun-
Wads Vienna translated
and published by the Jewish Publication Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
1000 Persons to Take Part in Annual Easter
Sunrise Caro- Service on Monument Circle;
Ogden Junior Choraie TO Be Nucleus Of Choruses
16 ChIdren's Groups Are to Participate in Fourteenth
Celebration on April IL; Committee and Choirs
for Event Announced.

Approximately thousand take the 4h
nual Easter Sunrise by Mrs
which to be held Monument Circle at $50 Easter morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
BAPTIST

River Avenue-The Rev. George 2. Bill
Truth Stated; night. Loves Plea Re
jectedS
pastor. Morning, Moderate Christian
ity''; night Camp Fire Girls service.
Memorial-The Rev. George G.. Kimsey.
pastor: Morning, What I Would Do if
Jewell guest speaker.
Lyndhurst-The Rev C. H. Scheick, pas
God Calls
TabernacIe-The Rev. S. W. Hartsock,
psb he P PS0e pay
Emerson Avenue-The Rev. H. G. Rowe.
pastor Morning, Working Together;
night, Service and Success
Broadway-The Rev. R. M Dodrill,
pastor. Morning, "A Summons to Serv,
pastor Morning. values in Our Faith;
night Some Laws of Development"
Tuxedo Park-Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor
Morning, unified service subject Does
a Moral Man Need Christ?"; night. "A
Christless Salvation"
CHRISTIAN
Third-Rev VIM: F.. Rothenburger. pas
night, The Liberty of Jesus" service
West Park-The Rev. John A. Farr, pas
tor. Morning. "Heathenism in the
Churches Union service, Rev. T. ]. Simp-
son, preacher.
CentraI-The Rev. W. A. shullenberger.
Atheism; night, "a Secret Worth Know
ing.
Garden city-The Rev. Grover Lee
Harrison; pastor Morning, The Con;
Baby Christians"
University Park-The Rev. s. Grundy,
Gospel in Congo Land; night. If Not
Collins, pastor Morning. The Man With
the SWithered Hand; night. "A Voice in
we West Morris Morn s Street, Rev Garry L;
Christ; night. Wisdom Is Better Than
War"
EngIewOod-Th Rev. o. A. Trinkle,
pastor. Morning. What Seek Yep;
night, Gods Plan for the Church.
Eighth-The Rev Glen W. Nell, pastor
Morning. Retaining Our Spiritual Ra-
Glance; night, Why Be a Church Mem
ber?"
Golden Rule--The Rev. William Mar
His Disciples to Pray; night, ''The Royal
Priesthood"
Centenary-The Rev. Harry T. Bird
we'll pastor. Morning. "A Doctrine and
a Challenge" night, What Is CONVEX
pastor. Morning. NV Fathers P HOUSE, ne"
night. THE Barren Fig Tree"
Seventh--The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore
pastor. Morning. "A Prayer for Bread;
yeSper service. the Rev. John Farr, speaker.
pastor. Morning. why Is Christian Bap-
tism Important?" night. when God Calls
a Man Fool.
BrightwsGdnThe Rev; Jacob J. M; strife.
hight, The Public Spirited Woman"
MemorialLThe Rev. U. S. Johnson
pastor. Morning. Borrowed Religion" ;
night. THE Trolley Car
Northwood-The Rev. R. Melvyn Thonp-
son, pastor. Morning. Keeping the Heart
Fires Burning; vespers. "Conouering Our
Fears"
Fountain square-The Rev. E. L. Day.
acting pastor. Morning, The Christian
ice, why Prayers Are Not Answered
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
Christian and Missionary AlIiance-The
Rev. A. c. Marvin, pastor. Morning
.'Wanted-vision" night Gods Chal-
lenge-Prove Me Now"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
All Churches OF Christ, ScietniSt-LeS-
son-sermon.. Substance"
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Brightwood-A F. Dalton, minister.
Morning sermon by minister: afternoon
The Gospel" by Joseph Cox guest speak
er.
East side-Hugo Mccord. minister.
Morning The Greatest Sermon; night.
Pleasing the Lord"
<-x-nrxr @- 49,
West Side-Rev John P willErs~
pastor. Morning. Peters Fall": night.
Bible Reasons for Not Observing Old
Testament Sabbath"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Rite Choir Will Give
Sacred Song Recital

A concert of sacred music by the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Choir is to
feature the vesper service of the
North Methodist Church at 4 to-
morrow. Fred Newell Morris is di-
rector of the 40-voice chorus, with
Frederick Barker, pianist, and Lee
Walker, organist.
The complete program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

tions that no longer exist be fol-
lowed today without some important
adaptations to new conditions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CHURCH OF GOD

West Side-Rex John P WillHrs>
pastor. Morning. Peters Fall": night.
Bible Reasons for Not Observing Old
Testament Sabbath"
South Side--The Rev n A. Sherwood.
pastor. Morning and night, Rev. Albert
A. Duke guest speaker. s4
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

Because Of my activities in behalf of the
workers | was frequently ostracized and brand
ed as a person not fit to associate with the So
called leaders of the 'upper-crust' The stool
pigeons of labor-hating employers worked
over time among the workers spreading vile
propaganda against me, and in some instances
they were successful in turning the workers
against me. These employer-paid stool pieg-
ons were clothed in disguise to fit the occasion.
They talked in whispers, bided their time to
catch the worker when he was most receptive
and unware of the vile trickery to which he was
subjected.
Regardless of all that transpired during those
years when l saw the bona fide labor movement
grow from a handful to a mighty army of well
disciplined and orderly units of men, l have the
satisfaction of having played a prominent part
in the campaign of education, cooperation and
organization of the army of workers.
Whether it is an employer or an employee, a
friend or a foe, they must admit that l played
the game squarely and in the open. did not
resort to sneaking tactics, when went to the
highways and byways advocating organization,
education and cooperation to the unorganized
workers of Utah. l preached against violence
and urged intelligent methods of dealing with
the employers. Time after time l told the en-
ployers and employees to talk their problems
over across the table and come to an under
standing and agreement through collective bar
gaining, because this was the best way to settle
differences.
Strikes and lockouts are costly to both the
employer and employee. A strike is the last re-
sort with a bona fide trade union, it comes
only when all other methods fail.
My hope and prayer is that the miners strike
will be amicably settled between employers
and employees. And it will be, if the operators
will get off their high horses and recognize that
dealing with representatives of a bona fide
trade union is the only way to do business be-
tween employers and employees in this day and
age of civilized society.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
The Nobel Peace Award

The awarding of the Nobel peace prize for
1886 to Carl Won Ossietsky will be applauded
throughout the civilized world, although in the
inner Nazi circles in Germany it will doubtless
be bitterly, though privately, condemned.
Carl Won Ossietsky is a German war veteran
and a pacifist, an aristocrat and a radical. Fol-
lowing the war he became editor of Der Welt
buehne, an Independent radical weekly news
paper in Berlin and where others were intimi-
dated into silence by growing fascist power in
Germany, Won Ossietsky courageously carried
on until the Nazis threw him into a coneentra-
ton camp.
Since the night of the Reichstag fire which
gave the Nazis the opportunity they desired to
seize complete power and strike down all their
enemies, Won Ossietsky was imprisoned until
his recent release. 1t has been reported, and it
is easy to believe, that he is broken in health.
The concentration camp technique is generally
not conducive to physical vigor.
Won OsSietsky might have escaped from
the fate that has been his these recent years,
but he preferred to stay in Germany during
the pre-Nazi crisis and fight on for liberty
and peace. In physical suffering and in
personal sacrifice he has given probably
more than any one who previously has been
awarded the Nobel prize for peace.
1t is as amazing as it is thrilling that the man
who has been awarded this years Nobel peace
prize has been until recently the prisoner of a
war made dictatorship, and that the Nobel trus-
tees in Norway were willing to make the award
despite the international friction that might be
expected to ensue.
The Nobel trustees might have reasoned
that Norway has extensive trade relations
with Nazi Germany and that giving the
peace prize to a German who is regarded as
a public enemy by the military dictatorship
that abides there might prove commercial
ly harmful as a result Of the resentment
that would be aroused.
Nevertheless, the award was made, and adj
vocates of peace the world over will approve
the choice and admire the integrity of the men
who made it.
The Van Ossietsky award recalls the words of
that brave champion of liberal principles in the
midst of dictatorship when he was warned that
he had better flee Germany or face Nazi pun
ishment:
Gas a prisoner of the cause Of freedom,
would serve the struggle for peace better
than as a free man outside of Germany"
That was the brand of courage and self-sacri-
flee that earned Carl Won Ossietsky the Nobel
peace prize.-The Progressive.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

deserves a place on your radio menu.
This program, featuring discussions
on timely topics, is broadcast over
the NBC Blue network every Mon
day at 1880 p, M, E. S. T.
Glen Gray's full name is Glen
Gray Knoblauch. Nelson Eddy
was formerly a sports writer. . E.
Burns and Allen met backstage in a
theater in Union City, N. j. 80. Ted
Husing, popular CHS announcer, has
hitch-hiked all over the United
States. Richard Himber began
his theatrical career as an eccentric
dancer. 49,. Bess Johnson, the Fran
e Moran of Today's Children, pop
ular NBC serial, is the wife of DR..
Paul Perry, of the University of Chi
cago faculty. Rudy Vallee as
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
RADI0ETTES
By HAROLD MAGIN
Federated Press

Fred Allen, one of the hardest
working Of the radio comics, devotes
virtually an entire week preparing
his Town Hall Tonight program. .
Kate Smith weighs 235 lbs. 4.
Parkyakarkus, foil of Eddie Cantor,
doesn't care for jewelry, but is an
authority on old silver. -. Gus Van,
interlocutor of the Sinclair Min
strels and surviving member of the
famous team of Van and Schenck,
began his professional career sing
ing in small cabarets in Brooklyn,
N. Y. . The Natl. Radio Forum
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

president of the American Fedora
ton Of Actors is no mere ~figurehead
on the contrary, he is very active
and devotes considerable time every
day to the unions business affairs
II. Eddie Albert, of MICS Honey
mooners, was a parachute jumper
before he went into radio. Fred
Astaire is the son of a brewmaster,
Signing off now-so longl
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
MARITIME NOTE

The Dollar lines, one of the die
hards which prevented a west coast
settlement, have to have government
subsidies to keep their ships afloat.
Four officers received only $14,-
$780, 28 in salaries from 1923 to 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
FOLKS

The feeling is promoted in the So
cial life of many schools. that it is
up to the students to see to it that
every one of their number gets some
share of the advantages of that life.
If the teachers saw some girl ne
elected at the school dances and no
one willing to dance with her, they
would probably find out why it was
so. and drop a hint to the boys that
it was not fair that that girl should
be left out
1t should be so with all young peo-
pie in the community life. Many
youngsters never get much Of a
chance because they or their par
ents are not well known, or they live
in some humble home, or people are
prejudiced against them for some
reason. American principles say
that all young people should have
an opportunity to make the best Of
their possibilities.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
GOING MITHOrT THINGS

Youth is daZzled by the glitter OF
modern life Youth sees the fast
spinning and smooth purring auto
mobiles, and it longs for them with
an unquenchable desire.
The youth of certain type feels
he must shine in the eyes of the girl
friend. He wants to impress her
with his power and daring. He sees
the shiny automobile standing in the
street. He probably has no inten-
tion of stealing it for money, but he
thinks a little joy ride won't hurt it
or the owner any. So he takes the
car, has night of glory, and for the
moment his desire is satisfied.
Those desires don't remain salts
fled long. There are race tracks to
be visited. dance halls to be enjoyed,
gambling rooms where he longs to
test his luck. Money must be had.
Many American youths would rather
be dead than be without it.
The youth of a generation ago was
keen for money, but the need for it
did not seem so urgent. The idea
of hiring a horse and taking a slow
old ride around the country might
have been pleasing. But it was not
so fascinating but what the boy
could get along without it. Many
boys were content just to stand on
the curbstone then, spit in the gut
ter, and exchange racy stories. 1t
was not an eleVating life, but it did
not cost much, and did not create
that intense desire for money that
exists now.
1t is one of the essentials of life
to learn how to get along without the
things that are beyond our reach.
The way to learn that is to find how
many good things are within our
reach. There are many better things
than money, within reach of every
one.
The boy who can play a star game |
oe baseball, and is the hero of his |
school team, for instance, is happier
than the one with a purse full of |
money. Turn the boys mind to the
things he can reach and show him
what a good time he can have get
ting them. and his future will be
safe.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
AMERICAN RESTLEssNEss

In some countries people stay
put" They grow up in one place
and stay there all their lives. There
are millions of folks in European
countries who never travelled a hun
dred miles from their ancient homes.
America was settled by people who
were not satisfied to stay in their
homes. They had visions of what
they could do in new country. On
the whole they prOfited by the
change, but many of them met only
disappointment. When they settled
down in a colony and had bad luck
they would move on somewhere else.
This restless habit was also shown
by many of the early pioneers who
settled the middle and far west. If
the life was harder than they
thought it would be, they were al
ways moving on somewhere else. al
ways thinking that conditions would
be better in some more distant place.
The women were apt to disapprOVe
of these changes. After they had a
home established and were beginning
to like the place and enjoy the neigh
bors, it looked to them just plain
foOlishness to move on to some un-
tried location. And in many cases
they were perfectly right.
Today about all the good land is
settled. There is not much that a
restless man can do except to move
around to some new place in hopes
of landing a job. The same old rest
less trait that has always character
lied America, drives many to do
that.
The newcomer is always viewed
with suspicion. He finds himself a
stranger regarded as an interlOpeT
trying to get jobs away from the
older residents. 1t may be all right
for people to move if they know def
initely what they are moving for, and
have a job positively in sight. But
to go on the vain hope that things
are better farther on" brings dis
and disillusion to
many.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
THE UNPOPULAR ~IN.LAWs'

Relatives by marriage are unpOp-
ular in many families. Countless
brides don't get along with the hus-
bands parents, and innumerable
husbands have similar troubles with
the wife's parental ancestors. There
is a common disposition to resent
visits in the home made by the wife's
or the husbands relatives.
A Kansas City doctor thinks this
is a wrong idea. Some time ago he
spent 800 a day to provide a two
weeks vacation for 25 of his wife's
relatives in Colorado. Get acquaint-
ed with your in-laws. Make friends
with them" he says.
This is one of the finest pieces of
sense that has been heard during re-
cent days. When a person marries,
he really obtains a powerful aggre-
CATION of assets in the form Of new
friends. These friends are ready to
root for the new couple. give them
good times, back up their enter
prises. and help give them a start in
the world.
Somehow the tradition has not
started that the "in-laws" are trOu-
ble-makers. Millions of women have
found that their daughters-in-law
view them with a hostile air, and
think they set the husbands up to
demand too much. Other women
find their sOns-in-law also unfriend-
ly, and disposed to recent visits of
any length in their home.
A united family. where the hus-
band and wife extend a hearty well
come to the in-laws on both sides of
the fence. is a powerful force in any
community. 1t extends friendships
and opens up opportunities. 1t is a
power in work and business. PeO-
pie should not merely tolerate their
in-laws as a kind of necessary evil.
but should find satisfaction and solid
in these new relations.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-21
Milford, Friday, August 81, 1886

DELAWARE AUTOMOBILE own
ers who have not already had their
cars inspected have only few more
davs left in which to have the in
spection made. One week only re-
mains before the official inspection
season closes. With the expiration
of this inspection period those who
have not passed their cars through
the safety lanes provided for this
work will be compelled to pay one
dollar for each inspection made.
The State motor laws are very strin-
gent where failure to have car in
spected is concerned. The State Mo-
tor Vehicle Commissioner is empOw-
cred and directed to refuse to Ii
cense any motor vehicle which has
failed to meet the requirements set
down by his department. 1t is with
in his power to revoke any existing
Incense until such requirements have
DGeu uitl- Lively DCAtt "1A St'AA +A--N
had an ample opportunity to present
his car to an inspection line for
general check-up. If he has failed
to do this, or if after a check-up he
has failed to have repairs or ad-
justments made as required by those
in charge, he has no just cause for
complaint if he is refused the privi-
lege of using the State Highways
II is far better that a careless auto
mobile owner should feel aggrieved
than that he should be allowed to
endanger the lives of users of our
highways. These annual check-ups
are we'll conceived They are prov
ing a means of eliminating rattle
trap vehicles from our roads, and
are conductive of safety. They are
worthwhile