davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
!, NnElSTIAN SCIENCE

be esq, will be the subject of
ID ,sss'ssi2 ..: in all churches es
, S %s!stIes Of Christ, Scientist list,
Pans s ot len text viii be from
|Ort. sSI are ordered by the
|ay' 'oa ne deTghteth in his
rise D ,5t the citations which COM
wing s,. 'eSSon-sermtn is the fol-
b. A., ron the Bible: Fear not i.
y sss =" . with thee: | will bring
Thee ' 4. IIom the east, and gath.
he r rom the west; | will saw
oQt6, TEIs'a' Give up; and to the
oD f,o %seP not back: bring nv
ron he ,'' la I2r' and my daughters
very o1. ends ID of the earth: even
ans: T fos that is called bv> INV
y glory nave created him for
have ,6, ! have formed him; M yea tS.
""US HIM" lisa. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G.. H. Levant, minister,
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be This World Is Not My
Home" And in the evening
worship the sermon subject will
be "The Holy Spirit as a Com
forter."
Wednesday at s p. m. prayer
meeting followed by the Mems
Bible class.
Tuesday, March 10, at 8 p. m,
we will present a play entitled
"Our Busy Ladies' Aid" We are
inviting all of our white friends
to come and see this splendid
play. Tickets, will be sold for
the play.
: We are a church that love our
visitors, so come and worship VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
MAN POWER FLIER
HOPES TO EXTEND
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Mar. y;
(UP).-Clem Sohn, 22-year,ou
parachute jumper who scars UNI m
der his own power on a PAIR N
homemade batlike wings, wiz
give exhibitions in England SOON
his manager, Hugh Thomassoh'
announced today. eoa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

reports first made public this week
at Daytona Beach, where Som ca
vorted about in the air for mln-
ute and a quarter with his manu-
ally operated wings. ~,
Sohn, here for an exnlDl'ien VII Il
March II, went shopping 1or ~, d
new pair of wings yesterday. ne ne
makes them from canvas anu
az think / can make them more
foolnroof and be able to fly long
The device fits him hike a can
vas suit, with wings OF canvas at
,ta a to. each arm and canvas
t va between his legs, so that
S Se resembles a huge bat in flight i
The first time he tried ms .oat
,;nssa in Daytona Beach ne was
"confident enough that they would
work" he said. "but | did have a
fnnny feeling at the pit OF my
stomach sa until they actually caught
the air and my drop was checked"
' sohn came here from New Or
leans where unfavorable weather
prevented him from giving an ex'
b;bition Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION
Rev. H. A. Keaton, pastor.

1915 a. m.-Junior church SER
vice.
The pastor will preach at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on the sub.
ject, "The Second Coming OF
Christ"
At 8 D. m. Bro. E. NJ. Nicely,
Young man will preach.
The public is welcome to at
tend all of our services. Coihe
and bring your friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Ct JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main s.. at Eighth Ave.
Rev James P. Burke rector.
m.-Holy communion.
:, Morning service and
sermon. ..,ors
Sor = on Tuesday, Wednes-
a., ~ and Thursday at 1870 p. m.
Service on Friday at 1O:SO
D. S M speakers each Tuesday
., he $50 service. Next Tues
J,v The speaker will be the Rt:
Pc Pew, Frank Hale Touret, DID,, of
Tvon. His subject will be; Our
Nora Sag and It's Cure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
EIRST BAPTIST

Pav Broadus f. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; W.
p Sinclair, superintendent.
Morning worship, II a. m.
r Y. p. U. and story hour at
6:15 p. m. ,
The morning sermon theme will
10 "The Way of Salvation" At
night the pastor will speak on
"Tbe Man Who Saw the Light." y
The music of the evening service
will he featured by solo by Mrs.
H. V. Station, Hear Us o, Fa-
Their
ing week include:
Monday-S:30 p. M, the W: M.
9 will meet in the Hollowell Bible
class room; II a. M, City Minis
TORS association will meet; 1880
n M Y. w. A. will meet at the
home of Miss Mary Gunter on
First avenue west.
Tuesday-3:30 p. m, Mothers
Bible class will meet IN tr"r
room.
Wednesday-7:SO p. m. prayer
meeting. Bring friend with you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with Message)
Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; Il.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Conquerlng
With Christ
Lenten Vesper service at D
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Sons
of the Most High"
The intermediate league will
meet at A pm, the Senior league
at 6 p. m.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will hold week of special
prayer beginning Monday eve
ming. The meeting on Monday
to be with Mrs. j. Arthur Linn.
Patton avenue, with Mrs. r. b.
Shealey in charge of the pro-
gram. Places Of meeting will be
announced from. day to day. ,
The Brotherhood will hold their
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day evening with w. G.. Stubs,
Flat Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Sunday Lenten
Vespers For St.
James Arranged

The first of a series Of Sunday
musicale vespers, which has been
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
Is YOUR PROPERTY ADEQUATELY
PROTECTED?

OFFICIALS OF various states have found it
necessary to ask legislature to increase state
budgets as much as 20 per cent. The request
is due to the rising cost of commodities of all
klnds5everything a state buys, from lead pen
ellis to cement, costs more now than if did II
months ago.
SO far as individuals are concerned values
and costs have likewise increased by 20 or Is
per cent. A home that could be built for $4, 900
early in 1884 would cost about $500 now.
Home renovization that could have been had
for $1,000 a year ago would cost 81, 200 to
81 1900 at present.
As a result, the wise home and business own
er will make a thorough survey of the amount
OF property insurance he now has. Fire in
surance should be placed first on the list for
revision, if it is needed. During the past 5 years
property-owners have progressively cut the
amount OF fire protection they carried, in order
to keep it in line with actual values-if the
worth Of their property dropped 80 per cent,
II was obviously safe and economical to make
a similar reduction in the amount Of their fire
insurance.
Now 1t is equally wise to bring insurance COW
erage up in accordance with the rise in com
modify costs and properly values. There is
much more potential waste in under-insurance
than IN Over-insurance-all you can lose from
the latter is a few dollars in premium costs,
while the first might cost you thousands.
Watch your fire policies-which protect your
savings, your investments and your property
in the light Of changing economic conditions.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
WILL FRIGHTENING INVESTORS BRING
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS?

In a recent article, Thomas N. McCarter,
President of the Edison Electric Institute, sur
veyed the experience of the electric industry
during 1884.
So far as sales Of electricity were concerned,
1t was a year Of progress-progreSs in which all
class of consumers shared. A new high record
was set in the sale of electric refrigerators, and
the "Better Light-Better Sight" educational
campaign carried on throughout the country,
produced excellent results S. Total domestic
power sales exceeded those of the previous year
by 6R per cent, setting a new high record. More
than 100000 families were added to the indus
try's list Of customers during the year. The
total of power produced for all purposes was
612 per cent over 1888, and but 6 per cent be-
low the all-time high Of 1929. The cost of cleo
tricity OF the consumer declined, as it has done
progressively for many years.
All this is on credit side Of the ledger-and
TO most people it must appear that the cleo
tricity industry can look forward consistently
to a prosperous and progressive future. It is
doing a fine job for its customers, it is con-
stantly seeking ways to expand and reduce
costs, and the public is showing a disposition to
buy more electric appliances and to use more
pOwer-the cheapest servant mankind has ever
devised. But there is a debit side to the ledger
too-and it may be expressed in one word,
Politics.
Iron-handed regulatory measures, plus sub
sidized, ~tax-free government competition with
he~avilytaxed private plants, plus mounting
taxation, plus pressure for unjustified rate re-
auctions, are the great problems the industry
faces. Many companies are selling more power
and making less profit. Politics, by erecting
artificial barriers to electrical progress, is
frightening investors. And, if the present trend
continues, it will threaten the very quality of
electric service-a harried. p~rofitless industry
cannot serve the public well.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
A STATE CAN LIVE WITHIN INCOME

Nebraska IS advertised as being a debtless
state tOdy; as a commonwealth where the law
prohibits pledging the states credit for more
than 100000; and also as a state which has rid
den through war and peace, drouth and plenty,
without issuing a dollars worth Of bonds.
1t built a 10000 900 state capital over a
period Of II years out of its annual tax levy.
It's roads are paid for by a 4 cent gasoline tax
and motor or vehicle license fees, plus the usual
Federal aid.
Nebraska's government, aside from road
building, is supported by a general property tax
and it has no income or sales tax.
These facts seem to prove that a great state
can be operated on a business basis and stay
within its income,
Nebraska should be an object lesson for every
state in the union, many Of which are staggering
today under bond issues to pay for political
experiments and inefficiency which the coming
generations will struggle to pay if they are ever
wiped out. The taxpayers should rise up in
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
SO, 900 AUTOMOBILE MURDERS"

The President Of the United States, in letters
to the Governors of the 48 states, has urged the
enactment Of uniform regulation Of traffic, and
intensified safety educational campaigns.
There is no good argument against uniform
traffic legislation and regulation in the face
of the fact that the killing record of automo-
biles last year touched the $4,000 mark.
Think of it. Thirty-six-thousand lives snuff
fed out by automobiles in one year. Why
should there be any argument about uniform
traffic laws and the need Of coOperaf ion between
states to eliminate such disgraceful record as
thisi
Take a specific example; Why should one city
be allowed, as at present to maintain three diff
ferent types of "stop" signals at intersections,
thus confusing both s own drivers and those
from other states? Legislators could work on a
Nife saving" program such as this to the bene-
fit of every man, woman and child in the coun-
try.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
CoOPERATIVES AID CONSUMERS

There is one phase of the agricultural COOP
erative movement that has received less notice
than it deserves-the effect the co-ops have on
the consumer.
Those who believe that the aim of coopera-
tive marketing is to force prices sky high, are
mistaken. 1t seeks to sting the unprotected
consumer. Good cooperatives have been of
great service to the consuming public.
The leading dairy cooperatives present a fine
example Of this. They have standardized the
quality Of milk, SO that the buyer may be sure
Of getting just what he wants. They have per-
fected marketing and distribution machinery so
that dairy products take the least possible time
in going from the farm to the retailer. They
have been instrumental in preventing destruc-
tive price fluctuations, whereby the consumer
paid less than a product was worth one day and
more the next-and everyone involved suffered
in the long run. They have conscientiously
worked to give the public a better product at
a fair price.
Sound agricultural cooperatives perform an
essential and valuable service, both to their
members and to the public at large. They are
receiving intelligent support from members and
the people, where they understand the coopera-
tive ideal.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
HOW OLD ARE YOU?
By R A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

"A great sensation was created by
the pronouncement by DR.. VIM. Osler
that a man is practically useless after
he is forty. Of late, it has been ser
lously contended that a man has done
his best work and practically has
shot his bolt" by the time he is for
ty. Many of the industries are refus-
ing employment to men past forty.
And so it goes.
Under the circumstances it is well
to take physical stock and consider
the whole question from its various
angles.
Some n says "a man is as old as
he feels" Poor standard this. for
feelings are very v~acillating things.
Another aphorism is "a man is as old
as his arteries" This is based on the
relationship Of the arteries to the
heart and the heart to physical life.
But this standard also is variable and
unstable.
My opinion is that age is rather to
be measured by the mind. According
to this contention one is not cid while
his mind functions normally; while he
can grasp and concentrate; while he
can commit or remember; as long as
his mental channels are unclogged and
his mind is unimpaired. Mentally
some are old at twenty while others
are still alert at seventy-fve. So, who
would keep young must keep the chan
nels of his mind unclogged and his
reasoning apparatus clear. Doing
this ne can stubbornly contend that
years do not make age.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
''RELIABLE" AND WANT WORK

Unemployment has been rife among common
laborers, a class of workers to which MANY Ne
groes belong. Of necessity they have had to
turn to relief agencies to sustain themselves
This unnatural situation caused us to fear that
the desire to earn their own living might fade
out as a result Of their finding out that they
could live without work. What President
Roosevelt has said along that line confirmed us
in the belief that it is a condition, not a theory
which menaces our civilization.
Now comes a most welcome assurance. A man
who has spent a lifetime experimenting labor
ers and is at present overseeing a public pro-
ject, gives as his opinion that Negroes, that
part Of the unemployed nearest us, are capable,
reliable workers. Note that word reliable"
1t is our text. If Negroes who, otherwise, would
be fed and sheltered by relief agencies, are re-
liable in these days, then they must be eager
to work. They have not had their Individual
ism undermined by the help given.
Possibly we should not have worried about
how Negroes were r~eacting to the unnatural
conditions. We knew that the English worker
voluntarily quit work and went on the dole.
We saw American whites in a mad scramble
for government money either as a public ser
want or a public charge. Nothing would have
been more natural than for Negroes to have
Joined the procession. Instead here thev are
capable and reliable" on a pick and shovel
job when the temperature is below freezing.
We are glad. We would rather be related to a
dead lion than to a live rabbit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
RACIAL JUSTICE
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

(The following letter was printed
on the editorial page of The Catholie
Daily Tribune Of Dubuque, Iowa-the
only Catholic daily in the United
States. It is not only because it Is the
only Catholic daily that we urge our
readers to subseribe-it is because IL
is a newspaper which reflects Catholic
principals Of social justice and racial
justice, such as the letter below tes-
titles. Father Raymond Vernimont il
a subscriber and frequent commenta-
tor to The Catholic Worker.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
Equal Rights

1t is most opportune to broadcast
these words uttered by the late Arch
bishop John Ireland:
mo church is a fit temple Of God
where a man because of his color is
excluded or made to occupy a corner.
Religion teaches US that we cannot be
pleasing to God unless we look upon
all mankind as the children Of the
Father in heaven; and they who order
or compel a man because he Is colored
to take himself to a corner marked
off for his race practically contradict
the principles Of Justice and equal
right established by the God Of mercy
who lives in the altar. This prejudice
and exclusion in the church is a scan
dial and a shame. Let Christians act
out their religion and then there will
be no more race prejudice. The color
line must go, and soon, too. The line
will be drawn at personal merit. The
shame and scandal of putting colored
people in corners and lofts in Catholic
churches must be wiped out. The
doors Of all Catholic institutions must
be opened to colored Catholics"
These golden words should be
broadcasted for the enlightenment Of
narrow minded and prejudced Cath
olics.
(Rev.) Raymond Vernimont.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
THE IRISH TIE DEUM

Thanks be to God for the light and
the darkness;
Thanks be to God for the hail and
the snow;
Thanks be to God for shower and
sunshine;
Thanks be to God for all things that
grow;
Thanks be to God for lightning and
tempest;
Thanks be to God for veal and for
woe;
Thanks be to God for His own great
Goodness;
Thanks be to God that what is,
is so;*
Thanks be to God when the harvest
is plenty;
Thanks be to God when the barn
is low;
Thanks be to God when our pockets
r empty;
Thanks be to God when again they.
o'erflow;
Thanks be to God that the Mass
bell and steeple
Are heard and are seer throughout
Erin's green isle;
Thanks be to God that the priest
and his people
Are e united in danger and
trial;
Thanks be to God that the brave
0 n of Erin
Have the faith of their fathers far
over the sea;
Thanks be to God that Erin's fair
daughters
Press close after Mary on heavens
highway.
*The editors of The Catholic
Worker don't agree with this.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
TALKING IT OVER

the eyes Of the World. But how.
am asking you.
| would like to know, as a young
writer and speaker, why it is SO hard
to pass the Anti-Lynch Law in this
country. Is it true that two-thirds
Of this great body of American people
wish such as this? Can't the great
leader, who ! feel, God sent and who
has gained the confidence of this ma
ton, restore US back to that great DO
sition that we held SO long in the
eyes Of the world, convince them of
this most destroying and disgraceful
act, and make it a Federal law? Oh.
please tell me.
There is the N. r. A. and other
laws to guide the Nation back to the
Road Of Success, and don't you think
that a law Protecting the lives, Homes
and also the property Of States and
Government, would be far more i'm
portant, and would demand the re-
spect of everyone. | think so.
Don't you think that such men as
Dillinger, Nelson and others who re-
spect no mar or law, can place some
OF the blame on the War? These men.
as well as others, fought and were
lucky enough to come back to find
that all that they fought for was just
a blank promise, and everything they
expected went blank? If they had
found everything in bloom, like they
say it was in War time, while they
were over there fighting, don't you
think they would have taken a differ
ent stand in life? l think so.
If a colored soldier who stood and
took it like a man over there, found,
when he returned home, all that was
promised him, don't you think he
would have made a better citizen?
Instead, he found it worse than be-
fore and he has asked himself many
times, what was / fighting for?"
Lynching, lowdown disrespectful ig-
norant men who wish to get revenge
or gain what he wished for years to
accomplish. Half of the crimes that
the Negro is lynched for are not true.
We would not attempt to say that
some r not true. As | said before,
Ignorance causes the nation great
trouble and all races has its share Of
this kind of people, but why not let
the law find the man guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt, as it is required by
the law, and then give him the full
extent Of the law. Regardless,
wouldn't that be the proper thing to
do? After all, we are human. May
God teach mar to act his part, and the
mar who sits around and waits for
some n else to gain a goal, and
get behind some old wornout lie to
get this nan out Of the way to get
what he had, get rid of him, and make
a law to protect the mar regardless of
trouble who gained his goal from the
sweat OF his brow. The country will
climb back into supremacy 80 per cent
faster and feel much safer when its
goal is gained. Don't misrepresent
the name the country wears. "The
land of the Free and / am sure that
we will oon be- singing praises,
peace on Earth, Good Will to Man..
There will be no more wars, and the
Price will be SO small that every
Mother, Home and good son will be
singing Star Spangled Banner.
Let's Hope.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
HUMAN RIGHTS

Without a moral law anyone would
be justified in doing anything he could
succeed in doing based on the
principle either of cunning or might.
Between nations this would lead to
war. Within the State it could turn
into a savage battle of everyone
against everyone else, or else take on
the more "eivilized" form Of cut
throat competition, sweatshops, racke-
teering, hold-ups, and the like.
Dom Virgil Michel, o. S. B.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

80.


arms, as 1t were, against practically every pro-
posal that is made to further burden the people
with taxes.
The lawmaker today who SUCCESS tax in
creases as a way to meet state problems. is in
most cases simply showing his inability as a bust
ness man to balance the public's business budget.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

The Annalist reports that sustained
expansion in steel output continues to
dominate the business outlook. Prac-
tically all steel users are increasing
their orders, with the automobile in
dustry showing the greatest advance
in demand for ingots.
Also encouraging is a substantial.
sustained upturn in construction con-
tracs-the building industry was hit
hardest of all by depression, has been
the slowest to pick up.
The general business index is at
about IS per cent of normal.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

Make Miller: | am a girl Is. And
I'm in love. AS You would know, from
my age, | haven't flashed my educa-
ton. My people are able to send me
to school and they want me to 60 and
finish. But I love this boy. He a y
he is willing to wait, but there are
other girls around here who are on q
hot trail after him. I'm afraid I
might lose him, and | just must have
him because he is the only boy ! can
ever love. | hate to disappoint my
parents, but think I'd die if this boy
gets away from me. What must l dot
Mile.
Mile: You would be the biggest
fool this side Of the ocean if you'd
give up your education, at this time.
Your lester is indeed laughable where
you say you can never love another
boy. Why child, perhaps you will
love a dozen others before you die!
You are young. You hardly know
your mind. You say he is willing to
wait. This shows his good sense. and
you should show yours. And if some
n else should "get him." there are
other boys just az good. Go to school,
Mile, and prepare for LIES work, or
you will live to regret it.-Maxie
Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
MAKE
MILLER
w RITES

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Girl Is Wants to Stop School AID Get
Married-Boy Willing to Walton
ly a Fool Would Give Up Education
In This Way-Go to School-Re-
member the Old Adage, Just as
Good Fish in the Sea as Ever Were
Caught QUITO To School, MiIIicI
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

*The editors of The Catholic
Worker don't agree with this.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-29
A ZSID0KKAL K0NNYEN

elbannak, ez azonban tobbe
mem elegiti XII helyzetet ICY
katolikusokkal is egyre ko-
miszabbul bannak minden vona.
lon.
Nemetorszag katolikus lakos-
saga azonban mem engedi meg
hogy a vallas szabad gyakorlatat
teUesen elnyomjak S ma mar
egymagukban is hatalmas ellen
zeket kepezik Hitler rendszer-
mex II
A szocialistak. a komnnunis.
tax es tobbi elnyomott csopor-
tok szinten egyre hangosabbak
es egyaltafan mines kizarva. hogy
a kormany kenytelen resz a sa.
jat vedefmeben egy ujabb veres
puccsra. amit tava1yi vereng.
zes alkalmava1' o1yan kedves
szerenyseggef ''tisztogatasnak'
neveztek.