davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. William Alfred. pastor

Ne'. WIIIam Alfred, pastor
Sunday school 1000 3. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
The W.ES.A. Young Peoples
meeting will meet at TOO O'Clock
in the evening.
Prayer meeting is held at. z :Se
o'clock each Wednesday night.
Come visit our church. You
will be welcome,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
PRISON MEN GATHER

ATLANTA, Oct. 26. -(UP).--
Prison officials of national promi-
hence, including Sing Sings war
den, Lewis Lawes, are gathering
here today for the National Pris-
on Association conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

MdIH 81, dI EISHIH H'S'
Rev. James P. Burke, rector
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
$50 a. M, Church School.
HOO a. m. Morning Service
and sermon.
Service each Sunday afternoon
at St. John the Baptist Church,
Upward, $3.50.
Next Friday is All Saints Day.
There will be a special service
with address at 1920 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
WEST HENpERSoNviILE
BAPTIST .

Near corner OF Hebron AND
ksnuga streets.
Rev. Henry Mace. pastor,
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a, m,
Preaching first and third Sun
DAYS, IL a, m. and ESQ p. m,
Prayer meeting each Thursday
aight at 7;30 o'clock,
Visitors always welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
pPESBYTFRIAN

Rev. |. T. WildS. y. ~. pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. nj
Harold Flanagan. Superlntende I
iClasses for al ages. Mems class
in the church house.
Morning worship at II oc'ocN'
We have been asked to have a Spe-
cial service at this hour for the
Girl Scouts. who have also invited
the Bow Scouts of our community.
The pastor will bring a special
message 70 young people and TO
an who are interested in them, the
subject of which will be The
First Thing"
Evening worship at 7:30. Ser
mon subject, Bible Mysteries"
Young people Of the church
Juniors at 2:30: Seniors ut Gas.
Woman's Auxiliary Executive
Roard-Monday at $50. in the
church house. This meeting is 4
week earlier than usual
School of Observation-Disclosures
AZ 1880. in the Sunday School
building. The teachers will be
the ladies. Mrs. Elder; the men,
Mr.. J. T. Fain, Jr.; the young Pc
pie, Miss Sara Oates: the younger
folks. Mrs. r. l. Bibee and Miss
Anne Sample.
A cordial welcome 70 visitors.
Special music arranged for Sun
days services includes the follow
ing selections:
MORNING
Anthem-SSviour Hear Us Pray
(Stricklandl ----- The Choir
.Anthem-Loye Divine List
3 Mrs. H. V. Station and Choir
s EVENING
Anthem-GOd IS Love--Speaks
O. The Choir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
R j P 7 j R {
& ]. MEINHARDI

or CHICAGO HERE AGAIN
He vii show you the Mem
hardi Rupture ShielT pri-
yat.ly IN his rooms AZ The Sky
land Hotel. HendersonviIle, ".
c. on Wednesday only, Oct
3oth, from 100 p. NJ 10 500
p. NJ and 700 P. NJ to 500
p. NJ
Ask the Hotel Clerk for the
aanbers OF Mr. MeinhardTs
rooms Only men are invited
The Meinhar& Rupture Shield
retains the rupture On the av-
.raye ease regardless OF size or
bocasIrn-no matter he~ much
yea exercise, lift Or strain
The MeinhArdi Rupture Shield
- skillfully nodded TO each in
aividual n a Dentist makes
false teeth No leg straps and
10 eun6ersome arrangements).
IL Il waterproof, sanitary,
practically inaestrustible, and
may De worn While bathing or
sleeping (eozsinuously day and
nixht) until no longer desired
Do not neglect to see him on
the above date He will be glad
to refer you to local men Who
have used the "Menhardi Rup-
tnre Shield There is no charge
s,r5 vestsate. This visit is for
sh - people only.
cs cage Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
Sunday, Oct. q.
Daniel SLIPS.

Sunday, Oct. q.
Daniel 5:17-2S.
Golden Text-Wine is mock
er, strong drink is raging: and
whosoever is received thereby is
not wise.-Proverbs 20:1.
The city of Babylon, 538 Be,
was one of the greatest cities OF
ancient or modern times. Its walls
were impenetrable. Its armies
were invincible. It's resources were
inexhaustible. Perhaps. it was to
celebrate some petty victory that
Belshazzar gave a feast to thou
sand of his war lords. Wine flow
ed freely. The occasion degen-
Grated into a debauch. But the
intoxicated princes were startled
and shocked to see a mysterious
hand appear upon the walls Of the
BANQUET hall tracing familiar let
ters in such combination that no.
body could understand them. The
widest CONSERVATION ensued. The
astrologers were called but sat
sueechless and aghast. Finally
Daniel was summoned. Faithfully
he told the king of his sins and &C
curately interpreted the sentence
of doom which on that very night
was fulfilled in the death Of Bel
shazzar and the fall of Babylon
Daniel 5:13D.
THE SINS OF THE KING
The message from the Prophet
was delivered to the maudlin king.
Daniel refused to accept finan-
cial reward, but proposed to read
and interpret the writing on the
wall. But before revealing the
awful message that glared down
upon them, the seer unfolded the
causes that led to it. Belshazzar
should have been a better man.
He was reminded of the conduct
and retribution of his illuStriouS
ancestor, Observation-Disclosures, to
whom God gave the kingdom with
greatness. All peoples trembled
before him as a mighty deSpot |
who according to his own will slew
and kept alive. But when mis-
heart was hardened by pride he |
was deposed from his throne and |
sent for as a mailman into the |
fields with the beasts for MS asso-
ciates. the grass for his food, and
the dewy earth for his bed Not
until ne recognized the Most High
God was the scepter of power |
again placed in his hands. Al this
BeIshazzar knew. Yet he sank
deeper into sin. He was indffer-
emit 10 instruction He was irflat-
ed with pride. He was migrate
ful TO God who gave him every /
blessing. He was bassly irrsver-
eut in the Gesecration Of the yes
sells taken from the Temple In |
Jerusalem, and used them in dis
daiuful insult 20 the Lord He was
guilty OF intemperance, for freely |
flowed the intoxicating wines,
GuIIing sensibilities, clouding rea-
son, undermining empire. He was
guilty OF persistent idolatry when |
he knew that the Lord was ruler !
of heaven and earth.
THE SENTENCE OF DOOM
The Message from the Wall was I
explained as the aged Daniel fin
ished MS fearless address to the |
Young Belshazzar, and the mys- J
terious hand disappeared. The
characters were familiar but the I
arrangement baffled solution by !
the aStrOlogers who were accus-
toned to read from left to right. !
Daniel made out the words TAG
eording to Talmudl by reading
from the top TO bottom. But what
did the words mean, Expositors
answer: Meme. repeated 70: en-
phaS;s, IS for nina, q pound, be-
ing derived from a word which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26

ity into immortality and bliss. The
Bible calls death an enemy, and
Jesus overcame death and the
grave instead Of yielding to them
He was the way To Him, there
fore, death was not the threshold
over which he must pass into hv-
ing glory" (psge S9).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
Iomorrow's Men,

BREAKFAST: Gin.
nato Juice. ce,sai
crisp wstfes With ts,.,S
coffee. 'S'H y
LUNCHEON: Nols., j
s a 5 with hard coet.: ~
a border. popo7ers. ,,.' sel
ioca pudding viii =
sauce, milk. tea. =
DINNER: Cticts, .,,J
with border ., uoot;s
eandied swse, pq,a,c., /
tered turu!p cubes -
celery salad, graham q
roll. milk, coffee. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
CHURCH OF GOD
West Hendersonville)

Rev. J. c. Pinion. pastor.
Sunday school 10 =. m. !,
Preaching II q. m, and 8 .. ~.
Regular services Wednesday s
D, N.
Young Peoples Endeavor. FRI
day s D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. 8. Z. Jones, Minister.
9:45-SQaday school; ". B
Sinclair, superintendent.
100 a. m--Moruing worship.
The pastor viii speak n this SER
vice. The choir viii sing the an
them, 20, for a Closer Walk With
God" by Foster.
6:I-B. T. L. and story hour
David T. NaSh51ru, director.
7:3O-Evering worship Theme,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26

Ihank goodness there are two,
s sexes; That's the way you can
y sei TINS dsneiiR,sss from, ,yv,,s,s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26

Summary for Month TO Date
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
By Nonad

10y 4>oAioo
Communists are a self sacrific-
ing bunch. of individuals. They
are altruists, striving merely for
the good of humanity. Yeah, they
are not selfish!
Oscar w. Behrens is a typical
communist sympathizer
Behrens was the former Min
neapolis mayor Bill aye Ander-
sons secretary. He is the pres
ent state director of transient re-
lief, drawing pay out of the
SERA funds.
During the war Behrens was
a chaplain in the navy and kept
leagues away from the danger
of the firing lines. He picked a
Job that had no hazard to it and
consequently incurred no inju-
ries from that line of duty. He
enjoyed a comfortable berth with
no dangers and the pay was good.
He resigned from duty when the
war was over.
When the city of Minneapo-
lis had no more use for his serv-
ices, Behrens applied to the fed
eral government for a war pen
sion based on physical disability
and while this petition was pend
ing he became candidate for
superintendent of the Minneapo-
lis workhouse, a position which
requires man with no physical
disabilities. To the Minneapolis
authorities Behrens held himself
out as such a man.
Behrens was not appointed to
fill the Minneapolis workhouse
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

vacancy and neither was his pen
sion petition allowed.
Unable to put thru pension
based on physical disability
which he says he has and then
says he hasn't-Behrens asked
Congress to make special dispen-
sation for him in the shape of a
$1,575 navy retirement pay for
the balance of his life.
The navy department reports ::
"The department is not
aware of any permanent dis
ability incurred in the naval
service which would entitle
Mr.. Behrens to retirement
even were he still on the
active list"
When Behrens resigned from
the navy he surrendered all
rights for retirement benefits.
Meanwhile Behrens is feeding
himself at the public trough in
Minnesota, drawing substantial
salary and taking extra benefits
for himself and family from the
state, such as using relief equip
ment for vacationing his family.
And while attempting to pyra-
mid returns to himself from both
the state and federal govern
ments, Behrens bites the hands
that are feeding him. He has
been circulating literature among
transient relief camps designed
to overthrow the government.
He is an altruist, all right! He
is looking out for the oppressed
and doaVmtrodden Behrens.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
.<AYETY
- BURLESK
TWO SHOWS DAILY
2:3O and $40
2:3O and $50

And what did Bill then do?
Bill sheepishly advised the min
lister that he had placed a spy
near the warehouse and promis-
ed that if any machines went out
into operation he would arrest
the operator. He would lay for
and entrap the little fellow!
Bill did not disturb the ware
housed machines, nor the ware
houas hen. No blow was deliv-
cred at the source of the evil,
the big-shots were not apprehend-
ed. And that was that.
Bill was aye to the slot ma
chine syndicate, no doubt, and
nay to the minister.
Scriptman, what did we hear
from you then about q wide open
town.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

tending bloodshed, grief, suffer
ing and misery. The settlement
of differences by ballot, the max
ing and changing of our laws by
ballot the adoption of economic
and other policies by ballot, as
provided for under our democrat
cy is sanctioned by Christianity,
which is the guide and super con-
stitution of the St. Paul Y. M. c.
"a, Y. w. c. A., and the St.
Paul District of the Epworth
League. Lawbreaking and inten-
tional bloodshed are in direct
contrast to the provisions of
Christianity.
The leaders of professionalism
and catholicism and judaism have
pronounced their orders as fun
damentally and unalterably op-
posed to communism. Commun-
ism has no place with any of
them! They won't knowingly rub
elbows with communists in this
country.
Now, Mr.. McGaughren, an
swer the above questions and de-
fend yourself.
Your only defense can be an
apology, which is no defense.
What sort of deceit and trickery
was used to get those names on
your mass meeting circulars.
And when you have apologized,
you might tell the truth about
the communist constitution and
the sub-surface plans of COM
munists to the followers of ca
tholicism, professionalism, and u
daism who listen in your mass or
youth congress programs.
Then we will talk about Work
ers Bill H. F. 12O.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

outside the pale of the law.
The minister was advised that
den operators were bound to take
on the slots when solicited by
the syndicate or else face prosecu-
ton for vice. There seemed to
be a mysterious authority vested
in or behind the owners of the
slot machines.
He located the warehouse from
which the slots were distributed
and that furnished a happy
thought. The law made mere
possession criminal! He would
have Bill aye seize the ware
housemen, undoubtedly the slot
syndicate, and deliver a blow at
the source of this vicious vice
evil. He would get at the big
shots and break up the racket!
And happy he was to be able
to report this scoop to Bill, his
lay preacher, lawyer and mayor
friend. The mysterious author.
ity backing the slot machine syn
dictate was not being punished
by Bill, certainly.
So Bill was told and later Bill
said that he had personally check
ed and counted something like
752 slot machines in that ware
house.
W.ll, Bill was a lawyer and
knew that possession, even with
out operation, was criminal.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
Well elucidate then.

Der?
Well elucidate then.
A presbyterian minister was
made chairman of a committee
to investigate crime and law en-
forcement in the city. He took
his assignment seriously and dug
in.
He learned that slot machine
racketeering was flourishing on
a large scale in the city. He
learned that these machines were
heavy revenue producers and
that the rule was to place them
only in dens of iniquity, in hous-
es of ill fame, in gambling hous-
es, and in blind pigs.
Delving into the statutes, this
minister discovered that it was
criminal to either have possession
of or to operate a slot machine.
This accounted for the fact that
they were not kept promiscuous-
ly in public places but were put
exclusively in places operating
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
When The Dominic DuCked
Up Against Real Crime Conditions Mecenbrg Ducked
Responsibility and Sought Safety in Silence Asked by
Brother Minister Assist Bringing About Prosecution OF
Crime Ring Hesitated and Hedged- Also Refused
By Nonad

BY NOmad
The Rev. Mecklenburg, OF
script (not scripture) fame,
Graves the linelight in an appar-
ent attempt to lay the foundation
for returning yesman VIM. aye
Anderson to the mayorship OF
Minneapolis.
"The city is wide OPEN, says
the dominic. "Vice exists, >
someone has told him.
He couldn't, or wouldn't, or
won't admit that he did, see the
quarry while the hands of Bill
aye were on the ships helm.
A brother preacher discerned
particular vice on that sailing and
concerned himself with it. He
pointed it out to skipper Bill and
was sorely grieved to observe
Bill set the ships course around
and past the vice. No stops made
to disturb it.
Scriptman, don't you remem-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
Back Pasture q Navy"
Man in Tight Spot

Behrens exNavy Chaplain exsecretry to ex
Mayor Anderson Resigned From Navy, Later Claims Dis
ability Later Make Application for Job Calling for Per-
feet Physical Ability, Now Investigators Spit Being
Done Rich Brown for Permitting Communist Ltera-
lures Distribution in Transient Camps. o, Me!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
By Nomad

Mr.. w. ]. McGaughren, pro-
fessional Communist Farmer-La-
Dor chairman, professional agita-
tor, and member of the Minneap-
oils Board of Public Welfare
wants Senator Rockne to "de-
fend'' his position against the
communist Workers Bill H. F.
l20 before a group of commun-
lists, with sprinkling of others
who do not know they are being
tricked into rubbing elbows with
seditionists.
Undoubtedly Senator Rockne
will decline such an invitation.
And undoubtedly the Senator
would decline because of red
blooded Americanism.
Rockne is not the one that
should be called on to make any
defense in connection with Nc
Gaughren's program. McGaugh-
rem, the man who sits on the
city's welfare board passing
Judgment on the credentials of
relief seekers, has stepped over
the line from Americanism into
communism. By his public acts
he is endorsing a group of GRIM
inals who plot the overthrow of
our cherished democracy by civil
war and bloodshed. He is guilty
.'of lending himself to program
in violation Of the federal Grim
inal code in that this program
called for the circulation of COM
munist literature.
McGaughren is on the defen-
sive!
Let him explain and defend
what was done to get the names
of the St. Paul Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A., together with the
St. Paul District of the Epworth
League, as sponsors or partici-
pants with communists in any
mass meetings or youth congress.
Did those three St. Paul organ
izations know that communists
were to or did have any part in
the programs? :.
Did they know that commun-
lists are federal criminals in this
country?
Did they know that the COM
munist constitution provides for
the overthrow of the United
States government by war and
bloodshed?
Did they know that the COM
munist constitution provides for
the setting up and practicing of
any illegal method which they
may deem necessary to accom-
plish their plan of violently over
throwing our democracy?
There has been deceit and
treachery somewhere and Mr..
McGaughren is invited to defend
himself for the conspicuous part
he appears to have had.
Democracy is the only lasting
form of government devised in
the history of the world whereby
the most serious group diferenc-
IS have and may be settled with
out periodical civil wars and at ]
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
Y.M.C.A. SET TO PULL COMMUNIST
CHESTNUTS OUT OF HOT ASHES

st. Paul YIN and YWCA Together With Epworth Leaguers
Inadvertently Led Astray. Join Hands With Communist
Demonstrators in Ignorance of Communist Agitatos Under
Work McGaughren, FL Member of Board of Public
Welfare Active in Behalf of Communists
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Corduroy STACKS

Here's a real value in the
favorite style for slacks. Full
cut, collegiate bottoms with
side tabs. ColorS in wine,
brown, blue. Sizes 6 to 20 in
the group.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

For the first time-and at a tremendous reduc-
ton from their regular price! Boys fused
collar shirts in smart patterns and stripes with
the "CelaneSe fused collar" The collar that
will not curl, will not shrink, will not wrinkle.
The collar that offers Starched collar neatness
with soft collar comfort Sizes 8 to 1412.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

Here's whale of sale 1900 Pioneer" vat
dye broadcloth shirts with style features and
quality features you just can't pass up at this
price. Made according to Z. s Government
specifications for fit and cut. Plain white blue
and tan. Plenty of smart patterned shirts
Sizes to 1412.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

New fall styles in Upper
front m 0 dels. Smart
heather shades in herring
bone weave or hounds
tooth check pattern. Long
sleeves and pocket. Me
dium or large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Frederick Dielman.

America lost great painter yesterday
when Frederick Dielman passed to his
rest. He was eighty-seven years of age
and had had a rich and useful as well
as a long career. Born in Germany, he
came to the United States as an i'm
migrant boy with nothing but his genius
for endowment. But his gifts were so
distinctive That success grew with him
day by day as naturally as leaves de-
velop on a healthy tree. His apprentice
ship was served in the United States
Engineering Department in Virginia and
at the Royal Academy in Munich. 1t
was in 1876 that he established the
studio in New York from which his best
known works were to emerge during five
busy decades An associate member Of
the National Academy of Design in 1881,
he was admitted to full membership in
1883 and was president from 1899 to 1910.
A member of the New York State Art
Commission, 1901 to 1908, he also was
professor of art at the College of the
City of New York. 1908 to 1918; art di-
rector at Cooper Union, 1905 to 1881,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Valued Service of the
Library of Congress

To the Editor of The Star:
For many years it has been a privilege
when engaged in work Of literary re-
search to use facilities provided by public
libraries and private collections in a
number of cities. Marked courtesy and
helpful spirit invariably were shown.
Yet never have I received elsewhere
such welcome and such generous treat
ment as in the Library OF Congress dur
ing period of six months recently con-
GUIDED
Those in charge of the various de-
partments and their assistants, the uni
formed guards, the porterS. elevator run
ners. coat room attendants. cafeteria
workers: in fact. all employed in that
great structure facing the Capitol seem
to have as their one object in life that
OF doing everything possible to aid those
who daily and nightly throng the build
ing, whether interested visitors or schol-
arS intent on serious task.
The Library of Congress continues to
render service of increasing magnitude
of incalculable value 1t has become one
of our truly great American institutions
through the unceaSlng care and unremit-
ting effort which Dr. Herbert Putnam.
the chief librarian, has exercised since
1899. His signal ability in assembling
a staff of outstanding executives to head
the departments and a much larger staff
of assistants for them long ago won
international acclaim. This quiet, I'M
assuming. keen-eyed gentleman occa-
sionally may be seen entering or leaving
his private office. One also may come
upon him on the uppermost floor, in
basement corridors. on the floors be-
tween. Apparently no detail escapes his
watchfulneSS
Successful director of q great reser-
voir of knowledge belonging to the Amer
lean people. and operated for them-such
is DR.. Putnam. Conservator of five mill
lion books, pamphlets. prints, maps.
documents, available without cost to
those who wish to use them, he has
strongly influenced and furthered the
intellectual development of our country.
This fact should be understood with full
appreciation by every citizen of the
United States. HENRY ROOD.
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.