davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

man combination take to the air,
with another series to be heard over
CHS early In January. Artists have
not as yet been announced for the
new show.
Hawaiian born Announcer
Kelvin Keech must shoulder
large share Of responsibility for
the worlds ukulele- conscious
ness. He is author Of . ukulele
instruction book, published In
England as well as America, Of
which more than q million
copies have ben sold! At that
Keech says he doesn't consider
the ukulele q proper" musical
instrument.
The hillbilly Canovas, Judy, Anne
and Brother Zeke, have four-year-
old English Kennel Terrier whose
life was saved by the rare practice
of canine blod TRANSMISSION. 'Dotty",
a small creature, cut her leg severe
ly when che went out for a romp,
on a jagged piece Of glass imbedded
in the ground. She bled profusely,
and Anne rushed her to q famous
veterinarian who gave her three
transfusions o total Of four
ounces of blood. The doctor took
blod samples from five dogs before
he found the type for Dotty.
One thing 1895 brought 70
Willie Morris, the "1847 Girl,
was a membership in the
Daughters of the crusaders,
which means that she can trace
her ancestry back to 1896, or .
hundred years or so thereafter
They gave her q huge badge to
prove it, just in case there are
any skeptics about.
Charles lie Marie, who gowns
some Of Americas best-dressed wo-
men and describes high fashions on
the La Sale Fashion Show, has
5000 acre farm in New Hampshire,
where he retreats from the world Of
style to relax and rest. 'Tt's q big
extravaganza, but I love It," says lie
Marie. The acreage includes beau
tiful park, a lake and a swimming
pool, and q new boat built gdurin
the 1886 revival Of f1nery.
Men usually wilt at sight Of
the neckties their women folk
give them, but Contralt0 Meri
Bell presents the feminine view
point on this great issue. Few
men know how to pick ties, she
asserts. Sometimes they bother
me to such an extent that I
must get out Of sight Of q par
ticuIar tie, lest I insult the man
who wears it."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
New York Stations
."
WEAF-eeo - WOR-71o - WJZ-7eO - WABC-sso

0-WEAF-Himber Orch.
WOR-Rendezvous Orch.
WJZ-Jack Pearl, Comedian.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
WOR-Famous Jury Trials
Sketch.
WJZ-Singin' Sam.
WABC-Wayne King Orch.
10:15-WJZ-Music Is My Hobby
Milton j. Cross, Tenor.
10:30-WEAF-Bloc Orch.
WJZ-National Radio Forum.
WABC-What Do You
Think?-Should Professors
Be Active in Politics?
10:35-WOR-Bran Orch.
II 00-WEAF-News; Reser Orch.
WJZ-News; Masters Orch.
WOR-News; Warren Orch.
WABC-Nelson Orch.
DISQUALIFICATION in Africa
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Plant
Interviewed.
WABC-Nelson Orch.
Il :30-WEAF-Nob1 Orch.
WJZ-Jess Crawford, Organ.
WOR-Variety Program.
WABC-Olsen Orch.
II :45-WJZ-Hines Orch.
12:00-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir,
WJZ-Arnheim Orch.
WOR-Hollett Orch.
WABC-Lyman Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

Within the skull pictured here
is q set Of boxing brains that gave
Waterburians q great thrill one
evening few years back as the
combination Of head and hands
gave AL Gamer, New Ravens
Black Panther one Of the great
est boxing lessons Of his life. This
pug now runs a clum in Pitts
field (of all places)!
Saturdays Whoozis was the one
and only "Sharkey" O'ROurke,
all-time nemesis Of gate-crasher-
ers and probably as fine a ticket
man as there is in existence. His
prize stop was made against his
own brother who flashed a polio
badge at boxing show and was
promptly directed to the ticket
window.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

Z. NJ.
3:OO-Pepper Young's Family.
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Vic and SADIE.
3:45-The O'Neils.
4:00-"Hour of Charm"-Phil
Spitalny's Orch.
4:30-Tea Time Melodies.
4:45-"Dick Tracy"
5:00-Jack Onslow's Baseball
School of the Air yankee
NeD.
5:15-Tom Mix.
5:3O--"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-"Little Orphan Annie"
6:00-News.
6:15-Jackie Duggan-Songs--
yankee NeD.
6:30-Wrlghtville Clarion.
6:45-"Ask Me Another"
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-"Uncle EZra's Radio Station"
7:30-Jack Randolph and Madam
Marianne.
7:45-"Count of Monte Cristo."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BOWLING LEAGUE

Schedule for December %:
Oilers VS.. Lawyers.
Newsboys VS.. Underwriters.
Engineers VS.. Thinkers.
Schedule for January 4:
Oilers VS.. Thinkers.
Newsboys VS.. Lawyers.
Engineers VS.. Underwriters.
Standing of Teams
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

The Meri Bell-Morton Bowe-Ray
Sinatra CHS program will be re-
sumed January 4. AS far as we can
determine, this is the first time a
major network sponsor has given q
whole program Of artists and musi-
clans a two-week vacation But
With Pay! The time is nearing
when Victor Arden and his top-rank
band should take to the air lanes
for that soft drink sponsor. You will
recall said sponsor had to twait the
new year for suitable air time.
Sponsors of the Edwin G. Hill
Spectator" series will switch
the popular program to gain
larger listening audience jan
uary 3. The new time will be
9:45 to 1O:15 p. m. as against the
old time of 1000 to 1880 p. m.
It was reported that Frede
Grofe has been paid two thou
sand dollars to write q "Sym-
phony To Steel. American Roll
ing Mills Company Is the donor.
Grofe, however, insists that he
is receiving no pay for the SYM
phony, which he decided to
Jack Oakie, Hollywood's great
comic star, inaugurates new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

series Of Camel Caravans from
Hollywood with collegiate set
ting-broadcast every Tuesday
over the nationwide WABC-
Columbia network, beginning
December 20, from $3.50 to 1890
r. M, EST. Jack, the genial star
Of such film successes as "Texas
Ranger" college Rhythm" and
''The Call Of the Wild" will por-
tray the president of mythical
college, entertaining young COM
edians and singers of the col
Iegiate type, with an occasional
college glee club. With him will
be Ge Orgie StolTs Orchestra and
Benny G0odman's Band.
write after an impressive trip
through the great steel plants
of the above company. Grofe
has no press agent, SO it is
mystery where the widespread
rumor originated.
Insiders report that Stuart
clear-voiced teonr, will be
the only artist to remain on the ILL
fated OKeefe Saturday spot when
it is revampedl The ciggie
sponsors of the Phil Duey-Leo REFS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28
No Action On Payment For Athletes
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

BY DAN PARKER
HORACE sToNEHAN OWNER Of the New york Giants gave all
bali months for Christmas
Hank osnbers o. the Tigers WIN sssrs tne New year on wn
win Bowl New Orleans for talent his
Coach 30 Molsnda viii be At the game
vsssl soods
hC TRINITY cnno @ lost only
ed position for the Indians but injury sut
west with SEgs On % ms5 a up this
tapent ghheaves his string Of Florida clubs
WHEN s
10 Ma Gscsn R
s e: @ by n
The offer doesn't seem quite esc. s @
him off Barlund Hppodiomes
esa rSs Ssi @ :h
SEND representative
attained that candor in handling y. athletic de-
. V So%s G. .ss s' r M Has
wsiterwesht who at s4
his Freddie credit for his rapid
@ s %se o sns has e.
the only colored fighter he faced Coy Harry Homer
y
81.
many heayyveish wrestling
s TIVE
n sa B ha0a asouna the 3
committee s h eaa the e The T
$1,000 steele
ss1S Nc @ sns 5sa
on Fl; ssss ss.
Braddoek is the
good manager Jimmy
he up
n S % ms e
" n He lost ane sn @ ou s.sn with
Ne Sol e he or S9 sc t h cSs = se
River Brooklyn his column also in the consy
Referee Arthur ola Jackie
Bual with league which includes
so are s9 s a any sss
Just little behind Bowling which
s Of the but ] S | esy viii sfe for s
S there m I Ap Gan o ss
With stanford TsSrss1a Sose
rs ssar e5 @ a
t: e Il s : s the
Old .ss,
@ , N sa
sG
OF from CITY Han beat dear Old Water
lsa his Ike Conn Saturday
@ s e
s ls.a .as sa
England with
chrstened Benjamin q native Of
Portland,
including McGlvray
Jigger Higgins Barney Dohy and
Wild Jack Fahey.
Al WE'LL is CONSIDERING two offers from abroad for his light
Africa
him to meet the winner Of the pet Stevens bout
held moh weight match London wants
defend his title against Jimmy Walsh WE'LL
Walsh to Ambers bout
Ewood Rgby Pittsburgh too
sss y" @
the Rgby clip
until the only
who rates five
TONY PALOZOLA SAN FRANCISCO fight promoter who had been
q and
mddeweight
the the White
Bridges Tigers Thursday will
Connolly
high Eddie
Shea
indoor track $25 the outdoor
nished tired
home.
Madison Garden pro-
track aan another milestone
on New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

Durells Alexander, the cute little
songstress who used to start on the
Paul Whiteman series, is now under
contract to New York,s famous Ritz
Carlton hotel. Willie Morris, blonde
beauty and soprano star Of that
Sunday "1847 Girl" series, swung
aboard :. transport plane immedi-
ately after her last program to
spend the holidays with her family
in Mexico, Missouri. Her father, you
might be interested to know, is the
prexy Of the First National Bank
there. Incidentally, Willie will CO.
star with Governor-Elect Stark (of
Stark Apples fame) of Missouri
when the latter is inaugurated. She
will thrill for the benefit of crowd
Of more than 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

International Division
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

Del Sharbut, high priced an
nOuncer Of commercial spots on
both the major networks, has
enriched his wife (Meri Bell, the
CHS contraltc starr with one
first class Scottie pup. She'll dis
cover that her troubles have
only begun! That new
Jack Dempsey transcribed pro-
gram Is going national in no
uncertain terms. Ready for the
air lanes February 1, the show
will be heard over more than
one hundred stations. Kelvin
Keech, ace announcer, will act
as Dempsey's vocal accompah-
ist' and the series will feature
prize ring dramatizati0ns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-28

man combination take to the air,
with another series to be heard over
CHS early in January. Artists have
not as yet been announced for the
new show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Q-Would it be true statement
to say that Professionalism is synony-
nous with individuslism?
A-Prof. William Adams Brown
of Union Theological Seminary
answers:
Whatever else Professionalism
may or may not be, it is church
ly religion. The Protestant now,
as before the Reformation, is
churchman, and this means that
he can not be a pure individualist.
Like the Catholic, he may use
his reason to decide to what
church he will belong and what
authority he will accept. But
when he has done this, he has so
far forth limited his freedom. All
the greater Protestant churches
have their constitutions legally
defined and voluntarily accepted.
"All the greater Protestant
churches have their rules defining
the minister's duties and imposing
penalties for their perform
ance. A church has more than one
way of enforcing its laws, and ways
of dealing with heretics have been
found even in those branches of
the church whose creed is that a
church can have no creed but the
Bible.
Q-By what right did the Israel
ties destroy the people of the various
small Kingdoms and appropriate
their land and cities?
"A rabbinical authority an
swers: The Biblical record states
clearly that because OF the vile
ness of their moral standards, the
Canaanites were to be rooted out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Drive Arranged
to Help Exeter
Baptist Church
Funds Are Needed for
Improvements at
Institution.

Building improvements at the
Exeter Avenue Baptist Church are
TO be financed by fund drive to be
conducted tomorrow in Baptist
churches of Indianapolis and vicin-
ity. Approximately $1,000 is said to
be needed for construction of a
basement and baptistry and re-
roofing of the church.
The Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo
Park Church pastor and chairman
of the Stewardship Committee of
Baptist churches in Indianapolis, is
in charge of the drive. He is assisted
by the Rev. c. H. Scheik, Mrs. Ora
Glunt, Mrs. F. l.. Warner and
Charles o. Lawler Charles w Ran
kin, Exeter Avenue Sunday School
superintendent, is in charge of local
arrangements.
The church has 80 members, an
average Sunday School attendance
of 104. There is no other church
within a mile committee investi-
CATION showed
Pastors participating in the cam
paign are to hold their monthly
meeting in the First Baptist Church
Monday and hear an address by
the Rev C. H. Scheik on Financing
the Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Young People
to Hold Revival
Emmanuel Services to Be-
ain Tomorrow.

Two weeks of "old-fashioned' re-
vival services sponsored by the
Young people of the church are to
begin at Emmanuel Baptist Church
tomorrow afternoon.
A 35-piece orchestra is to furnish
music at the first meeting, with Miss
Velma Louise Gordon as guest
speaker.
Next weeks service schedule fol-
lows: Sunday night, Miss Eileen
Small, guest speaker; Tuesday night,
juniors of the church in charge;
wednesday night, the Rev. j. w.
Turnbull, Belmont U. B. Church
pastor, speaker; Thursday night, r.
vim Sands, speaker; Friday night,
a praise and testimony service, with
Miss Louise Monroe, leader; Sat
urday night, Jack Miller, Taylor
University, speaker; Sunday after
noon. Barry Hunter and a Taylor
University quartet.
Beginning Sunday night and con-
tinuing each night except Monday
William Nangle is to be in charge
George Dalton, choir leader, has ar
ranged special music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Outline
Day Of Prayer
Service to Be Held Feb. 20
at Roberts NJ. E.

Indianapolis church women are to
participate in the World Day of
Prayer, observed annually upon the
first Friday in Lent by women in
so countries, with a service at
Roberts Park M. E. Church On
Friday, Feb. %.
This service, under direction of
the Indianapolis Council of FEEDER
ated Church Women, is to have "Cn
Earth Peace, Good Will Toward
Men, as it's subject. The service
was prepared by Senorita Laura
Jorquera of Santiago, Chile.
Speakers are to be Mrs. Will E,
Brown, president of the Federated
Clubs for Negro Women in Indian
apolis; Mrs. Ora Leigh Shepherd,
national secretary of the Missionary
Societies of the Disciples of Christ
Church: Mrs. r. R. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the sponsoring federation;
Mrs. Henry Ostrom, former Spiritual
Life chairman, and Mrs. Ida Wise
Smith, national president of the
w. G. T. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

from the Promised Land. In point
of fact, as the books of Joshua
and Judges make abundantly
clear, they were not extirpated.
Many were allowed to live,
though many we're killed, in keep
ing with the accepted canons Of
warfare of the time. The Bible
pictures a process of divine educa-
ton of man from the atrocities
and barbarities of ruthless war
fare toward a time when men
shall beat their swords into
plowshares and not learn war
any more.
The Old Testament does not
look for a sudden marvellous per-
lection of mankind; it looks to-
ward the gradual attainment. of
ideal relations among men as a
result of the educative influences
of religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

With the slogan Make America
Safe for Differences" the purpose
of the occasion is to promote under
standing and cooperation among
Protestants. Catholics and Jews. BY
not ignoring the differences that
distinguish American religious
groups. Brotherhood Day leaders
strive to deepen the loyalty of men,
bers to their own groups.
The committee proclaims that
"ProtestantS, Catholics and Jews in
their beliefs and rituals may be as
separate as the fingers in an out
stretched hand, while in their i'm
pact upon common undertakings
which good citizenship requires. they
may be united as a mans clenched
fist"
Look to ColOnials
Emphasis this year on American
tradition of civic and religious liber-
ty, is to be laid upon the contribu-
tionS of jefferson. Madison, the
Lords Baltimore, Roger Williams and
other colonial and revolutionary
leaders. During the last two years
Brotherhood Day stressed the words
and example of George Washington
as foremost advocate of making
America safe for differences.
The Conference of Jews and
Christians is headed by President
Ellen F. Pendleton of Wellesley COL
lege, national president, and a COM
mittee under the craftsmanship
of Newton D. Baker, Prof. Carlton
j. H. Hayes and Roger w. Straus.
The Rev. Ernest N. Evans and
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, repre-
senting the citys Protestant and
Jewish groups, are awaiting the re-
turn of Bishop Joseph E. Ritter Of
the Diocese of Indianapolis, early
next week before announcing further
plans for local activities.
In connection with Brotherhood
Day, the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
is to hear Friday an address by Allen
Bloom, general secretary of the
KirShbaum Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
AlI-Day Program Is
Arranged by Church

Tomorrow is to be "At Home"
Sunday for members and friends of
Broadway M. E. Church, to be cele-
brated in an all-day program.
Activities are to begin with Sun
day school at 9:30 At the morning
service later the pastor, Dr. Richard
M. Willard, is to speak on THE
Great Feast"
After a "pitch-in" dinner in the
church dining room, the Dramatic
Group of the Irvington Methodist
Church is to present play, Lydia,
Seller of Purple" The day is to
close with an EpWorth League
Social Hour at 5:45, at which time
the Senior Dramatic League OF
Shortridge High School, directed by
Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, is to put
on one-act play, Thanks Aw-
fully"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Choir to Give
Third Program
Selections Are Announced
bV Roberts Park.

Roberts Park Church choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs, is to present excerpts from
the great oratorios tomorrow night
in the third of series of special
Sunday night services for February.
Dale Young is the organist.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
organ Prelude
(aJ And The e, Glory of the LORD I'D : ;,
ID, ps MfsSiae Messiah H HsndeI
Processional-Ho Holy, Holy.
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri.'' esk
chorus,-o Turn Yes Jerusalem Cal
Soprano solo. Mrs. W. H. Day.
Trio-Lift Thine Eyes Elijah
Mrs Marjorie Breeder, Miss Mar
iorie Byrum. Miss Margaret
Prayer-Rev. Alexander.
Sanctus st Cecilia ........... Gounod
Joseph Ragains, tenor.
Violin-'Sonata first movement" .Vivaldi
Mr.. Qlryl Cakes. guest soloist.
Mr.. Young at piano.
Chorus-The Rushing of Many Waters
Barlt9n s'; ;1loaaod, My Father seven a''sa
Fred w. Martin.
Offertorv-"M Meditation" ~ Glazounow
Mr. oakes and Mr. Young
Chorus-God So Loved the World
Tenor soloMMy Hope Is In the Ever r~'' .
lasting Daughter Of Jairus" stainer
James B. Gilbreath
Violin and Organ
'Melodie' ........... Gluck- Wilhelm
Romance" ....... Wagner Wilhelm
Mr.. Cakes and Mr.. Loung.
Chorus-Inflammatus 'Stabat Mater"
Mrs. Burroughs. soprano
Benediction and Choral Response
Peace Leave With YOU Burroughs
Postlude-Halleluiah Chorus Mes
siah" Observation-Disclosures. Handel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Young Married
Class Will See
Movies Monday
Central Church Group Is to
Sponsor Sixth Annual
Banquet.

A motion picture, Water Colors.
is to be presented by Miller TAMIL
ton, indianapolis Water Supply Co,
advertising manager, Monday night
at the sixth annual banquet of the
Central Christian Church Young
Married Peoples Glass.
Marshal Crabill is to be toast
master. Music is to be furnished
by the Sunshine Trio, composed of
Helen, Ralph and Paul Muegge and
Miss Helen Wall of station WIRE.
The honor guests are to be the
Rev. and Mrs W. A. Shellenberger,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams, Miss
Cynthia Pearl Mass and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. H. Greist.
Glass officers are Newton B. Bus
err. president, and w. I. Scott. vice
president. The program was planned
by Mesdames W. l. Scott, Glenn
Hueston and Newton Buser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Goodwill Industries
Give % Employment

The Indianapolis Goodwill In
dustries provided 1868 hours of en-
ployment to 26 persons during the
month of January, Rev. Howard G.
Lyle, superintendent, announced
today.
The Industries operate as a self
help institution connected with the
Fletcher Place M. E. Church, of
which Mr.. Lyle is pastor
Resides self-help, the Industries
carry on educational, religious and
recreational programs seven days a
week. Total attendance last month
was 5000. effecting approximately
$50 families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
DeIve Into All
Areas Of Life,
Minister Urges
Leave No Moral, Spiritual
Territories Neglected,
Says Rev. FoIger.
BY REV. o. HERSCHEL FOLGER
Pastor First Friends Church

". uLhSSuEL
Pastor First Friends Church
Admire, Byrd went to the South
Pole to discover. chart and name
territory untouched previously by
any man. Irving and Mallory lost
their lives in an effort to scale Mt.
Everest, where as yet no man had
climbed. The explorers of the past
set out for new seas and lands, the
scientists for new elements and
combinations, the philosophers for
new thought and truth. tne artists
and musicians for new ferns of eX-
preston.
The task before the church today
and before every man who desires
fine life is to make sure there are
no moral and spiritual territories
UNEMPLOYED and neglected There
are many instances of our failure.
For years the word immoral
meant sexual irregularities and peo-
pie forgot how immoral a man also
may be in sharp business practices.
The word "unethical' is fast
taking on only the shallow mean
ing of professional discourtesy and
we forget how unethical man may
be, for example, in selfish and
crooked politics.
inconsistencies Apparent
The inconsistencies in the moral
and spiritual life of individuals and
of groups are due largely to the
fact that we cultivate some phases
of our lives conscientiously, while
we neglect others. A man may be
a leader in community betterment
and tyrant at home. He may be
thoughtful toward his personal
friends and have no regard what
ever for human personality in his
industrial management.
He may be perfect gentleman
at the club and yet condone the
barbarism of lynch law. He may
be respected as great American
and yet encourage munitions SELL
ing wherever dividends may be
gained. He may be delightful
father and yet promote a liquor
traffic which destroys other peoples
children.
He may give generously to public
and private charities and yet
evidence little interest in building
up an economic system which might
make such charities less necessary.
He might be a faithful church at
tendant and yet show no tolerance
for religious opinions other than
his own
Vital Issues Are Faced
The recent state pastors conven-
ton attempted to have different
types of men on the program speak
ing upon a variety of subjects. 1t
arranged for eight commissions for
separate studies of vital issues fac
ing thinking Christian people today
1t is hoped that these questions may
be discussed in a series of articles
written by the chairman of these
commissions.
No man can do everything and no
church can manage an equal eff
cheney in all matters, but more than
ever before the whole gospel for
the whole man" is the uneXpressed
slogan and goal of those who hope
for better world and better in
dividuals in that world.
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 colnedy-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.