davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-07

por Ia duda, az zee henchi-
% F Ss X que luso hom-
bre-bo debei kber de vez
en- cuando un hombre-ala.
Hay homibres que son peo-
res que las bestias, porque las
bestias necesitan ser libres
para vivir dichosas: ell ele-
fante no quiere tener hijos
cuando vive preso: la llama
del PERT Sc echa en- la terra
Sc paefe cuando ell indio lie
babla con rudza . IA pone
mas carga de la que puede
sfportar.
"Tanta fortuna es morir CO.
mo nacer, porque los muer-
It's estan vivos.
IQuien es ell ignorante que
mantiene que la poesfa no es
indispensable a los pueblos?
Hay gentes de tan corta vista
mental que Green que toda la
fruta Sc ACADIA con la cascara.
NO HABIAN MUERTO
Celebraba su Convention
en- Dunkirk, New York, la A.
sociacion de Bomberos Volun-
tarios de ell eStado. Habia lie
gado Ia bora solemne de un
servicio religioso para recor-
dar a los desaparecidos. Podfa
oirse ell volar de las moscas,
Levant6 81 VOC ell secretario
para mencionar los nombres
de los caidos: Fred Won Frick-
en-, de Brooklyn; James Dooly
de Brooklyn.
Una voz rompi6 ell silencio
Oigan, que 20 no estoy muer-
to,
Otra voz: nj 20 tampoco.
Fran los senores Fricken y
Dooly en- persona w.. Sc ROM
pic la solemnidad del acto.
NUEVAS PELICULAS
Sc espera la primera exhi-
La gaceta., 1940-09-07
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias ocasiona
les para la tarde de hoy y ma
mana. Maxima temperature,
aver, 81 grades; minima, 70.
La gaceta., 1940-09-07

bici6R, en- Ell mes de septiem-
br, de Ia famosa peltcula "El
Dictator, con CharleS Chap
lin de prdagonista. .
La RKO ACADIA de estrenar
"Baila, Muchscha, Naila", "
ia en- la cual ell bal ltriun
sobre Ia comicidadN kageraA
da. Lucille Ball es lIama ~
Tigre Banco y canta 'tonadl
LAS" provocativas. Interpre-
tan otros papeies de importan
cia Maureen O'Hara y "a lis
Hayward. .
FLOWING Gold", de "a
Warner Bros es un drama
de los campos petroleros. I'm
promoter" de minas va ca
pataz son los papeles de mas
relieve. I'm obrero de cabeza
dura Sc CANA la much acha, a
pesar de estar ac1Ao de a.
sesinato. Varias escenas Sc re-,
lacionan con la extraction dell
petr6leo.s Interpreters: John
Garfield, Pat O'Brien, Franz
ces Farmer Y Cliff Edwards.
LAS personals J6venes'', de
la Twentieth Century-FoS es
un vehiculo para Shirley Tenn
pie, que va cumpliera los IL
amos. Els I'm argumento sim
patico en- ell que la nina actriz
baila, canta y luce sus admit
rabies facultades. Aparece
con ella Jack Oakie Y Char
lotte Greenwood.
Sc EQUIVOCO DE PUERTA
Creyendo Sc habfa robade liz
ma GAIA de ~naranjas, Is perso-
mas persegufan al negro Eustice
Harris, de 20 amos, en- un barrie
de la ciudad de Baltimore. Co
rria Ell negro y ellos segufan de-
traS.
Harris Sc lanz6 de cabeza, Y
a toda velocidad, por una puer~
ia alberta. Abri6 los ojes... era
la Estaci6n Central de la poll
cfa.
La gaceta., 1940-09-07
UN CONTRATo

Una parejita Sc present6 ante
eli secretario dc Ia Corte de RE
cords, en- Kansas City, Mo-, Y
pidi6 una licencia de matrimo-
MO. Antes de que la ''negocia-
Ici6n" Sc completara, el future
lsposo a patici6n de la futura
fsposa firm6 un contratito asi
'~redactado: Por la presente pro-
meto a mi esposa que no sald6e
de noche despues de que
semos. Promote tambien(
jugare a las 10
que solo v~isitare 4 mujeres Guam
do vaya en- compahia de Ia mia.
Promote que no bebere Mas de
10 que ella me permita. Promote
dejarla que sea ell dueno'.
MTranquilamente firm6 la pro-
ga ,recogieron la licencia, sa-
n c~ogiditcs del Htazo w..
contenti.
EXCUSA DE MERITO
poScia de transito le detu-
y lie llev6 ante ell juez.
EIba con exceso de velocidad,
Sr. juezCacus6 Ell policfa=y lie
TRAGIC para que sea castigado.
-Por que motive violaba US
ted la ley?~
Vera ust0d, senior juez... Yo
padezco de fiebre del henO. EN-.
pece a estornudar Y cada vez
que estornudaba, bajaba ell pie
en- acelerador, aumentando Ia
v~elocidad.,,
-Absuelto, por eSta vez.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dr.. Brooks Announces
Tonic Of His Sermon

DR.. Seth r. Brooks will preach a
Palm Sunday sermon on "The Au-
thority Of Self-Sacrifice" at II am.
tomorrow at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church. Music
will be by the National Capital
Choir. Members Of the church
school will participate in q Palm
Sunday program at 10 am.
The adult forum at 10 am. will
have as its speaker DR.. Bartlett B.
James, author, editorial writer and
former minister, who will talk on
Religion Yesterday, Today" At
Z pm. the Young Peoples Christian
Union will meet for a fellowship
period and at 7:30 pm. the public
speaking class will meet with DR..
Brooks. At 8 pm. Miss Virginia
Chapman will lead the devotional
service, after which the Rev. w.
Harold Shape, director of the Good
will Industries, will speak. At
pm. Wednesday there will be a
preparation service for new mem
bers. On Holy Thursday at 8 pm.
DR.. Brooks and DR.. John van
Schaick, jr., will conduct a service
of holy communion and receive a
class into church membership. The
choir will sing the "Crucifixion," by
John Stainer, at 8 pm. Friday.
Soloists will be Howard Ludwig,
tenor; Harry Swain and Warren
Adams, baritones. Jessie Masters
is the director and H. Jerome
Graham will be at the organ.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
vesper Musical Service
InTakoma Park

The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer will
preach the sixth sermon of his len
ten series tomorrow at II am. in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. The general theme of the
series is "Why Did Jesus Gomez" and
the answer to be given tomorrow is:
TO Judge the World
Instead of the 8 pm. service a
vesper musical service will be held
at n4:30 pm. The choir, under the
direction of Lottie L. Volkmer, will
sing Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary"
The soloists will be Mrs. Dorothy
Skinner Walsh and Mrs. Winifred C..
Clark. sopranos; Mrs. Volkmer, con-
tra1to; David Manley, tenor, and
John L. Stinson. baritone.
Richard Jones, Edward Hill,
James Fee, Joan Schearrer and
Leonard Frey will lead the various
young peoples groups at pm.
The Mother Gordon Bible Glass
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith,
300 Takoma avenue Mrs Benjamin
E. Abbott will conduct the devo-
tional period and Mrs. Winn T..
Simmons will be the speaker
DR.. Howard Dawson, of the Ma
tional Education Association will
address the Brotherhood Club Tues
day evening on THE Church and the
Conservation Of Human Resources" !"
The Woman's Society will meet
Wednesday morning.
"A candlelight communion service
will be held on Good Friday evening.
Members of the pastors communi-
cants' class as we'll as adults will be
welcomed into the church.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Grace Lutheran
Church Will Hold
Confirmation Rites
Glass Of Young People
And New Members to
Be Formally Received

Palm Sundays services at Grace
Lutheran Church will honor the rite
OF confirmation. A class of young
people will be formally received into
church membership as well as a
group of new members. The class Is
composed Of Lois Anderson, Elsie
Cappelmann, Mary Ellen Delano,
Mary Ellen Ferry, Vida Hausenblas,
Norma Hausenblas, Robert Hoffman,
Ralph Huschke, James Popham,
Raymond Parker, Ruth King, John
Umhau, Jean Williams. Senior and
junior choirs will sing special Palm
Sunday music. DR.. Gerhard E..
Lenski will preach on Being q
Christian by Your Own Choice"
Young people will meet at pm.
under the leadership of Emma Peter
son. "The Importance of Church
Membership" will be the topic dis
cussed by a panel composed of
Charles Ferry, Ruth Bauer, Robert
Althaus, Geraldine Rasmussen. De-
votional portions of the service will
be cared for by Eleanor Petzold.
wednesday at pm. prepara-
tory service will be held for those
attending communion. DR.. Lenski
will speak on Repentance as Part
OF Our Easter Preparation" Thurs
day at 8 pm. holy communion will
be celebrated. Good Friday at 8
pm. THE Service of the Seven
Words" will be held and selections
from Stainer's "Crucif1xion" will be
sung.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
St. Margaret's S Church
Arranges Special Music

Holy communion and distribution
OF palms will be made tomorrow at
st. Margarets Episcopal Church.
THE Call of the Cross" will be the
sermon topic of Dr. Herbert Scott
Smith at II am. The music will be
Palms" by Faure;; Jerusalem" by
Parker; "Benedicite," in B, by Har-
vey Gaul; hymn tunes, St. Theo-
dulph, st. Christopher and Vigil
ct Sancti' with organ chorales;
prelude on ST. Theodulph,' by Carl
Mckinley, and "Fantasie in G min
Or" by Bach. At 4:3O pm. the full
choir will sing the lenten portion
Of the Messiah" as a sacred canta-
ia supplemented by several selec-
tions. At $50 am. the church school
will have a Palm Sunday service.
The Junior choir will sing.
On Tuesday and Wednesday holy
communion will be held at II am.
and evening prayer and address at
4:30 will be given by the rector,
whose topics both days will be, THE
Great Denial" On Maundy Thurs
day holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 a.. and at 8 pm,
the latter service will follow an old
custom of the parish as family
service" and the music will be by
the full choir and no sermon. On
Good Friday, ante holy communion
service will be said at II am. and
at noon Bishop James E. Freeman
will conduct the "three-hour serv-
ice" Saturday prayer will be said
followed by holy baptisms at 4:45
pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Briqhtwood Park Church
Has Triumph as Theme

At Brightwood Park Methodist
Church tomorrow Triumph" will be
the subject through all the depart
ments of the church school. At II
am. the Rev. S. Carroll Coale will
preach on Palm Sunday Display"
Baptism will be administered.
"Children's Praise" will be the sub
ject of the children's story A spe-
cial musical program has been ar
ranged.
In the evening the minister will
speak on What Took Christ to
the Cross" The junior choir will
sing Gabriel's arrangement of THE
Palms" by Faure and "Hosanna,
Loud Hosanna" by Jeanette Threl-
fall.
Holy Thursday will be celebrated
from 7 to 8 pm. under the direc-
ton of the Fidelis Bible Glass. At
8 pm. the minister will speak on
THE Night of Betrayal and will
administer holy communion.
At pm. Friday the choir will
present a sacred cantata, From
Olivet to Calvary" by J. H. Maun-
der.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Mount Pleasant
Congregational Topic
For Palm Sunday
"A Religion Thot Con
Foce Tragedy Is Dr..
: Buschmeyer's Theme

"A Religion That Can Face Trag-
edy," the fifth in a lenten series
OF sermons on the general theme,
"A Religion for Today" is the Palm
Sunday sermon subject Of the Rev.
DR.. Fred Sherman Buschmeyer, min
lister of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
During the $50 church school DR..
Buschmeyer will give an answer in
the .adult forum to the question,
How Shall We Interpret the Easter
Story to Our Children?"
The high school forum, follow
ing the fellowship tea at 6 o'clock,
will continue the question box on
What Is Religion for Youth?"
conducted by DR.. Buschmeyer. CO.
operatives" will be considered by the
20-40 Club. with Charles Planck of
the District of Columbia Co-opera-
tive League as discussion leader, as
sisted by Arch Anspach.
Circles OF the Woman's Guild will
meet on Wednesday morning and
afternoon.
The two special services of holy
week to be observed at 8 pm. will
be the Maundy Thursday service
celebrating the founding of the in
stitution of the Lords last supper,
and the Good Friday service at
which the church chorus will sing
Sir John Stajner's "The Crucifxion. "
New members will he roceivod
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
'Christ's Triumph Is Topic
Al Ninth Street Church

The Ninth Street Christian
Church. tomorrow at II am, the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope will preach on
THE Triumph of Christ" The
choir will sing ride on! Ride on!"
by Scott.
The junior church meets at the
same time. Mrs. H. B. Douglas will
give the sermon story. The chapel
choir will sing.
At 7:45 pm. there will be a brief
concert by the Sunday School or
chestra. They will play "Adora-
tion," by Borowski, and overture,
'Ieonore," by Beethoven, and
"Quietude," by Gregh. The sermon
subject will be Cleansing of the
Temple"
Monday sermon, Trying to be
Neutral" Tuesday evening sermon,
The Practical Meaning of the
Cross" Wednesday evening. the
Junior choir will present the Easter
cantata, "Redemption's Song"
Thursday evening, communion serv-
ice. The adult choir will sing. There
is no service Friday or Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dr.. Oscar F. B|ackweIder
Announces Sermons

God and a Mans Yesterdays" is
the subject of DR.. Oscar F.. Black
welder tomorrow evening at the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton. The service will be followed by
a communion service at 9:15 pm.
DR.. Blackwelder will preach at II
am. on "Life's Eternal Plus" A
class of new members will be re-
ceived. ..
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew, associate
pastor, will speak at $3.50 am. on
Right Must Yet Triumph"
Representative Butler B. Hare of
South Carolina will be the guest
speaker at the Sunday school at
$50 am. The children of the Sat-
urday School will present pageant,
why Didn't You Tell?"
The holy week program includes
services for each noon and each eve
ming. The MONDAY services will
being at 1910. The evening services
will be followed by communion.
The senior choir will present
Stainer's "Crucifxion' on FRIDAY
evening, with Miss Mary Weidley as
director of music.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Good Friday Service
To Conclude Lutheran
lenten Series
Church Of Reformation to
Be Scene; Rev. {. 6. Goe:z
To Conduct Ritual

TO conclude the series of Union
Lutheran lenten services under the
auspices of the Lutheran Ministeri-
al Association of Washington a
three-hour devotional Good Friday
service will be held at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation from
noon to 3 pm.
The Rev. Edward c. Goetz, presi-
dent of the Washington Lutheran
Ministerial Association, will con-
duct the liturgical service, assisted
by the Rev. James T. Powers, as
sistant pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement. Miss
Mary Weidley will preside at the
console
The seven words of Christ spoken
from the cross will form the basis of
meditations. Those who will pre-
sent meditations and their subjects
are the Rev. Samuel Kornman,
pastor of ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church, Father, Forgive Them"
the Rev. Harold Mumper, pastor Of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
To-day, in Paradise" the Rev.
Ralph w. Loew. assistant pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, Behold Thy Mother"
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor of the
St.e Pauls Lutheran Church, MY
God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken
Me?;;" the Rev. Theodore P. Fricke,
pastor of the ST. Matthews Lutheran
Church, Il Thirst; DR.. Carl Ras-
mussen, pastor of the Luther Mem
orial Lutheran Church, ut Is Fin
ished," and the Rev. M. j. Bieber,
pastor of the st. Luke's Lutheran
Church of Silver Spring, Md, Faith
er, Into Thy Hands"
Evening star., 1940-03-16
New Orleans Preacher
At Fifth Baptist

The Rev. j. Herrick Hall of New
Orleans, La, will be the guest
preacher at Fifth Baptist Church at
both services. He will be present at
the Sunday school and will sing and
preach at both services. BY request
he will sing THE Ninety and Nine" "
His subjects will be individual
Christianity in a Modern World" at
II am, and "Organized Christianity
in the Goth Century" at 7:45 pm.
DR.. John E. Briggs will teach the
Darlington Berea Bible Glass at
$50 am. George w. Bell. sr., the
Mooney Baraca Glass, and Deacon
James R. Tune the Philathea Glass.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson
Will ConcIudeSeries

The Rev. Orris G. Robinson,
minister OF the Calvary Methodist
Church. will conclude his sermon
series, Faces Around the Fire."
with the Palm Sunday message,
Man at His Best" at II am. The
Dramatic Club will present the
Easter drama, Into Thy Kingdom" !"
by Dorothy Clark Wilson, at 8 p.nn.
Judge Bolitha ]. Laws, associate
justice of the District Court, will
speak Thursday evening on what I
Owe to Christ"
On Good Friday the minister will
conduct holy communion and will
receive new members at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Foundry Methodist
To Have Special Music

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Church.
will preach at IL am. on "Christs
Arch of Triumph" Guest sololsts
will assist the choir in the special
music for this service, as well as at
8 pm, when Dubois oratorio, THE
Seven Last Words" will be rem
dered.
ION Wednesday at pm, in the
dramatic hall, the Foundry Players
viii present an Easter play, Into
Thy Kingdom"
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resi-
dent bishop of the Washington
Area, will deliver the sermon at the
Holy Thursday service at s pm.
Music will be furnished by the
choir.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Union Service

The following churches of the
Bloomingdale section unite in a
three-hour service on Good Friday
from IL to 3 at the United Brethren
Church: lexington Presbyterian.
Lutheran Church of the Atonement.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist,
Lincoln Road Methodist and Beth
any Baptist. Seven ministers will
speak on the Seven Words of the
Cross. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
TrtrnAH

! FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOx)
18th and Irving Streets NV
9: :45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:OO AIM
Meetings Tor worship. All welcome.
: Friends Meeting of Washington
! Established 193O-2III Florida Ave.)
Meeting Tor Worship First Day Sunday
At II am. Sunday school, 9:45 am. All
interested are welcome
Evening star., 1940-03-16
QhrtHttan Srtrnrr
Christian Science

II. CHURCHES OF CHRIST
i@ SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
i# Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
~ Ill st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
1eth and Oak SITS. NV.
SUBJECT:
SUBSTANCE"
gunsay y AM. and $, PM
ws1ss;s1yAS s1sfsA SsAis3nh5 sSEalsd IN MEETING
RADIO F531 PRoaEAMs .z,o,s SUNDAYS 1gy'
}aSs AsR Rrs4$SN RSs
Il READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
] NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS. 9 to Z, and Sun
days and holidays, ,2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2:30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH do
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30
| and Sundays and holidays. 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th st. 9 to 8 week
days; Wednesdays. 9:30 to Z:
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are welcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Grace Reformed

Confirmation of catechumens and
baptism will take place tomorrow
at II am. The Rev. Calvin H.
Wingert will preach on "The Tests
that Precede Victory" There will
be special music. At 8 pm. will be
special music with the sermon topic
Christ in the World"
During Holy Week the preparatory
service will be held Wednesday eve
ming, holy communion on Thursday
evening and the cantata, "The
Crucif1xtion," by Stainer on Good
Friday night.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Arn JrruBalrnt
(SWEDENRORC1AN,
CHTIRCu M TUE now u

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY
18th above O NV
,9:45 ans. s. 10 am-Arcana Class.
II :00 a.m.-Palm Sunday Service. Sermon
o:oo pm.--Forum, in Parish House.
Pastor. Rev. Paul Sperry
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-01
TOTAL APPPROPRIA-
TONS g. ALLOCA-
TTONS
$356.043.770.sl

From these funds, the Bureau has
published INDIANS AT WORK" at
a cost of more than $4,000 and has
circulated the magazine under Govern
ment frank, using 1t to disseminate
ccmmunistic and anti Christian pro-
paganda, to publicize the Bureau pro-
gram, and to attack any and all indivi-
duals, including Members Of Congress,
who opposed the program. Mary Hea-
ten worse, Communist, was the editor
for two years at salary of $500 per
year. The Bureau spent more than
Sl.006 900 building a Navajo Capitol
which the Navajo did not want and
do not use; built schools to accomo-
date from go to 100 pupils at cost
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 apiece, in
Guiding fees to a firm of New York
City architects Of $885 to $4,48g per
school; juggled work relief funds and
regular funds; built a swimming pool
for one Superintendent and $40 900 and
$4,000 homes for other employees,
while the Indians for whom Congress
appropriated the money. were living
in thin canvas tents, the only homes
they possess. and sleeping on the
ground. summer and winter, within
sight Of all this splendor.
In 1884. Secretary Ickes sent out a
letter to all employees of the In
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-01
Indian Arts and Crafts:

Enacted the Indian Arts and Crafts
Commission Act which was sponsored
by radical organizations in the United
States and which places the Govern
ment firmly in control of all man,,-
facture, distribution and marketing Of
indian Arts and Crafts, MILLION
DOLLAR per year industry. at least.
Rene d'Harnoncourt, heretofore mem
uoned. operates the Commission at a
salary Of $500 per year and the In
dams pay license fee to the Govern
ment for the privilege of making their
arts and crafts. Indians are receiving
less for arts and crafts under the Com
mission control than they did pre-
viously. On one reservation such work
pays an average Of three cents per
hour and the best craftsmen are con-
tinuously provided witt, sations from
tribal funds. Yet the taxpayers money
Is being spent to teach Indian chill
dren to make arts and craftsi
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-01

dian Bureau and circulated
among all WORK RELIEF )
ployees. stating that ''opposition|
the program viii mean dismi}
from the service-. Under that or
which Is stin IN effect. work I'd
has been used as Z club to force
dams into this program or std
to death. Many chose 70 starve.
Briefly summarized. under
Roosevelt administration, the In
wards Of Christian nation have
made the guinea pigs In . .ccmm,I
experiment. financed with public ID
and tribal money. Becsuse Of Cpd
ton to this program Indians
been beaten. excessively fined. ja|
coerced. intimidAted and denied
relief. Indians have died in NED
have frozen to death and STARVED
death every year OF the Roosd
administration Indians have eaten
Of garbage cans and from city dur
Indians are still living in thin car
tents where the temperature Is 20
SO degrees below zero in the vii
time. A superintendent stated b
Committee that on a reservation
5000 Indians there were less than
homes and one six-room house SET
rs home" fer IS people. Ano
superintendent confirmed the fact
1889. that IS families In one 81
district of a large reservation '
living In tents. In the name of
ligious liberty, Indians have b
encouraged In the use Of that deg
ing drug. peyote. and its spread
been appalling. There has been n
strife and dissention on Indian res
ations and more complaints from
dams than ever before in history
February, 1870. the Bureau repo
to the House Appropriations Com,
tee that there are 5000 Indian c
dren who have NO SCHOOL FAC
TIES WHATSOEVER.
This Is the RECORD in INDI.
AFFAIRS Of the great humanit,
ian, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
mighty exponent Of civil libe
Harold L. Ickes and the volua
champion for Indian Justice, 10
Collier Give It consideration, A.
ERICANS. for Liberty Magaz
carried an article in 1894 saying Il
the Indian program might "
point the way for all of u.s..