davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD
By HIGHT E. MOORE

Paul the Partner of Philemon
becomes surety for Onesimus. He
acknowledged the debt which
Onesimus owed to Philemon.
Onesimus had certainly wronged
Philemon by rubbing him and run
ming away. That there was a debt
which Philemon owed to Poul who
must have led him to Christ and
had much to 10 with his develop
ment i'm the Christian life, the
Apostle asserts in gentle reminis-
cence. At the same time, he Is
willing to make good to Philemon
any loss sustained in the defec-
ton of Onesimus for which he
was genuinely penitent, but OF
course too poor to pay. The sug-
gested arrangement would be Tor
the apostles Joy and refreshment.
BROTHERHOOD
PARTNERSHIP .
Paul the Prophet anticipates
that Philemon will comply with
his request in behalf of Onesimus.
Indeed, he is certain that his CO.
lossian friend will GO even beyond
what he asks. We therefore think
of Onesimus as not only pardoned
by his master, but given hi liberty
and perhaps sent back TO assist
Paul at Rome and otherwise help
in the advancement of Christian
ity.
BROTHERHOOD PROSPECT
Read verse 81. Help Restore the
Hayward.
az Christlike Help. "In Christ
that which is befitting" (ASV).
Christ is the Great Helper. Con-
science calls for the right thing.
If we obey Christ and follow the
leading of a good conscience, we
will lend the helping hand to 9TH
ers.
(2) Considerable Help. "For
loves sake" Help that is forced
is spiritless. The clasp of the hand
that helps tells whether the heart
beats warm. Doubly kind is the
kindness inspired by love.
(3) Transforming Help. I'm
time past was to thee Improbable
but now profitable Religion
was responsible for the change in
Onesimus. 1t works the greatest
possible change in character and
conduct. None but Christ can
make the wicked righteous.
(4) Restoring Help. Whom l
have sent again" Paul needed the
fugitive slave at Rome far worse
than Philemon did at Colosse.
But the first thing for the con-
verified slave to do was to go back
to his master and make things
right.
(5) Voluntary Help. without
thy mind would i do nothing"
Philemon of course would do what
Paul wanted; the Apostle was sure
of that. Still, he must take no
advantage of his friends generos-
ity. To help must be a matter,
not of necessity, but of free will.
CO.. Ennobling Help. "Above a
servant, a brother beloved" Re-
generation sets our feet in the up
ward path. 1t changes fugitive
into an associate. 1t transforms a
slave into a brother. How uplift-
ing is religion!
(7) Cooperative Help. Count
me therefore a partner, receive
him as myself" There was some.
thing for Paul, Philemon, and
Onesimus each to do. There should
be no idle hands when men are to
be helped back on their feet.
(S) Repaying Help. IF he
oweth three ought, put that on
mine account" He certainly was
in debt. He had wronged his mas
ter. But he was penitent and
ready for better life. Paul was
willing to wipe out the slaves old
account. How like our Saviour!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
GRACE LUTHERAN

Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45, Harry (.
katzenmoyer, superintendent.
Morning worship with holy COM
munion at IL o'clock. This will be
the last observance OF the holy
communion this year and all men,
bers of the congregation are urged
10 be present.
The anthem. Break Thou The
Bread of Life" by Lorenz will be
given by the church choir.
The Luther League will meet at
$50 p. IN.
We invite you TO worship with
Us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

Rev. E. A. KilStrom, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a: m.
Preaching first and third sun.
DAYS al IL a. m. and on the fourth
Sunday night at 1880, ii.
Il Y. p. U. each Sunday n'gh'
nj $50 o'clock, Miss Blanche
Smith, director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B. E. Wall, minister.
Services Sunday, Nov. %.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school; w.
B. Sinclair, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
Theme, Ready Harvest"
6:1E p. m.-B. T. u, David I.
Mashburn. educational director.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Monday. $3.50 p. m.-The City
Womcn's Missionary Union will
meet in the ladies' parlor of the
Methodist church.
Monday, z p. m.-The T. Z. l..
class will hold buffet supper at
the home of Mrs. Albert Durham
on Fifth avenue. This is regular
monthly meeting of T. (. L. class.
Wednesday, s p. m.-The Sun
day School Workers Council will
meet in the Sunday School build
ing. Supper will be served prompt
ly at 6 O'clock. All who possibly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector
Advent Sunday.
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
A corporate communion will be
observed BY the men OF the
church at this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

Rev. s. F. Huntley. pastor -
Sunday school $3.50 a. m'' L. M
Pace, superintendent; ,.;.o
IL q. m.-Preaehlng service
each fourth Sunday. ,h
Up. m.-Preaching service eaeh
second Sunday. ...,,,,
Wednesday night. A..
The public is invited to all 'heSe
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
HOLINESS BAPTIST, UPWARD

Rev. w. j. Kelley, pastor
Preaching services, the first ana
third Sunday in each month.
Sunday school each SUNDAY
morning at 10 o'clock.
Young peoples services eaen
Sunday night a. I o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

ed projects stS"a @a5ing N , publicly owl.
OF construction cont rae ,',o,salyalae
Der. wan IN Sep,s,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

Seventh Ave. and Church >"
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
9 a. m.-Mass, communion anu
sermon.
10 a .m.-Sunday school,
7:30-Daily mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
CHURCH OF GOD

West HcnderSonvllie.
Sunday school 10 a. M .,a,v
Preaching, IL a. m. oun""'
night service, 1880 o'clock. 80.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 1880 O'Clock. NAN.
Friday, 1880 p. M. young pew
Piles meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
Hoffman Thinks
Hauptmann Aides
Are Still AT Large

TRENTON, n. D., NOV. Eo'
UP) - Rruno Richard Haupt-
mann was not solely responsible
for the murder of Charles A.
I,indbergh. Jr., and "as long as
there are other people connected
with the crime at large, our Ghll-
ben are not SAFE" Governor Har,
old Hoffman of New Jersey SAID
yesterday. -, a.. LoI
hold several conferences with Mrs.
Anna Hauptmann since her nus
bands execution and they have
not abandoned efforts to cast fur
ther doubt on the conviction.
This is the first anniversary OF
the early weeks of the wild period
of rumor and reprieve that pre-
coded Hauptmann's execution: At
that time Hoffman was making
urgent efforts to justify his in
PREVENTION in the case and his Wis
it to the condemned murderer's
cell.
A little later he granted Haupt-
mann a reprieve that prolonged
his life until spring.
81 still wish there had been
some way to keep Hauptmann
alive" he said. 81 am by no
means convinced that the crime
has been completely solved.
He said he had not desired to
shield Hauptmann, but believes
he would be useful if alive. Hoff-
man would have granted a further
reprieve had he not been convlnc,,
ed that he lacked constitutional
authority to do so, he said.
Producers i'm Germany of "Ro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

see-Kentucky game to form
trust fund for Tade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

Producers in Germany Of "Ro-
neusil," the new rustless steel sub
stitute for silver, have announced
that it will be sold only in the
home market for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
'G.0.P.WINS AID
0FC0MST0CK

DETROIT, Oct. 81 0.N.S).-A
"wheelhorse" for the Democratic
party in Michigan for the last 80
years, former Governor William A.
Comstock today was on record
with virtual Endorsement of Re-
publican Governor Frank D. Fitz.
gerald for reelection.
Criticizing New Dealers for their
attacks against the governor, Com.
stock said:
Governor Fitzgerald has been
q faithful public servant, always
with his feet on the ground"
ComStock took a walk" from
the Democratic party last spring
after aSSailing "Farleyism." His
virtual Endorsement of a Repub.
lican came as a distinct political
surprise. In 1882 Comstock car.
ried the brunt of the battle for
Roosevelt, and as a gu5ernatorial
candidate topped the President by
$4,000 votes.
ComStock stated his political
stand before introducing ex-Sena.
tor James A. Reed, of Missouri, at
rally of the Jeffersonian Demo.
Gratis here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

liniSt, proved his drawing and
holding power last night at Con-
stitution Hall, when the audience
was informed that, owing to a
railroad wreck, the violinist would
be delayed until 10 o'clock. The
management offered to refund
the price of tickets to those wish
ing to leave, with the result that
less than a third of the audience
failed to await the violiniSt's ar
rival.
In the meantime, several pian-
lists picked out of the audience
and a colored male quartet enter
tanned the good-natured audience
until KreiSler appeared. The large
remaining audience was well re-
warded for their wait when
Kreisler proved to be in especial
ly fine tone throughout his entire
recital.
At his recital appearance in
Constitution Hall last season, ne
seemed to have experienced an oil
day. But the roughness OF last
season was entirely absent last
night. His tones were big ana
warm with an expressive capa-
city that was more like his su-
perb work of twenty years ago.
The much-heralded Fantasy, c
Major" (Schumann) which Kreis-
Ter has recently revised and pol
ished up proved to be work OF
great significance that is true
reflection of the genius of Schu'
mann. The cadenza, with its deli
cate arpeggios, was refreshing in
that it was different from the usual
run of cadenzaS.
The Bach "Adagio and Fugue
in G Minor" was played without a
piano accompaniment. The fugue
section with it's difficult double
stop passages was beautifully done.
making any accompaniment seem
superfluous.
KreiSler gave an unsurpassed
display of technique in presenting
the first movement from Paga,
minis concerto, "KonzerStuck,"
that drew awed expressions of
wonderment from the audience.
The last group of selections was
made up of his own compositions,
including the familiar "Rondo on
Theme by Beethoven" and Ca,
price Viennois." These shorter
popular numbers drew rounds of
applause from the audience and
the recital was concluded with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
RIVALS TO WOO
n. Y. TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 dN.sJ.
Elaborate arrangements were be-
ing made today by municipal au-
thorities for the arrival here on
the same day-tomorrow-of both
President Roosevelt and Gov. AL
fred M. Landon.
The President is coming from
Washington to participate in the
laying of the cornerstone of a
$5,000,000 gymnasium built with
Public Works Administration
funds at Brooklyn College. He will
also take part in ceremonies in
connection with the celebration
of the 50th anniversary of the
dedication of the Statue of Liberty.
Governor Landon is arriving
late tomorrow to address a meet
ing at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night. The presidential
suite of the 52-year-old Murray
Hill Hotel has been prepared for
him. Landon, having stopped
there for many years during visits
to New York, refused to go to a
more modern or luxurious eStab-
liShment.
Hotel employees said today that
they had known Landon as a
modest, inconSpicuous guest"
who had occupied various rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

AOIlucEIy ALI.
With the first appearance of
the Philadelphia Symphony Orch
eStra tonight in Washington at
Constitution Hall under the new
ly-appointed director Eugene Or
mondy, it is of interest to learn
of the reception already accorded
his work this season.
Mr.. Eugene Ormondy, the
salient and sensitive young Hun
garian who has made himself an
inSeparable part of the American
musical scene, enjoyed the benefit
of a brilliant setting for his debut
last night at Carnegie Hall as the
regular conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra"
Thus did Lawrence Gilman,
dean of music critics, hail the
opening New York concert of Eu-
gene Ormondy and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra on October 20. Mr..
Ormondy, who conducts tonight,
was called "one of the SageSt of
living program-makerS" and critics
were unanimous in praiSing his
dynamic control of this famous
orchestra which includes among
it's personnel some of the most
gifted instrumentalists in the
world.
Mr.. Ormondy's artistic courage
in introducing modern SYM
phony by William Walton was
Fundamentally commended. Said
Mr.. Gilman: Mr.. Ormondy and
his magnificent orchestra played
the novel and difficult music for
all it was worth"
Fritz Kreisler, who was the
soloist of the evening in the
Beethoven ID Major Concerto"
was warmly received, but all pres
ent at that suspicious musical
event felt particular enthusiasm
and appreciation for the young,
blond virtuoSo of the baton, who
though only 81 years of age,
demonstrated such sound tech
nical command on his job.
The audience was especially
impressed by the modesty with
which this new arrival in the
ranks of the worlds greatest
maestri mounted the podium
and with neither conductors
desk nor score, guided the Or
chestra through the intricate
mazes of first an Organ Pre-
lude and Fugue" (Bach, then a
modern symphony, and finally
the Beethoven concerto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
CURLEY BARES
COMMUNISM
SPREAD mus.

SILVER SPRINGS, Md, Oct. 81
The spread of Communism in
the United States was cited as
the greatest menace to peace and
safety of the American people, by
Archbishop Michel j. Curley OF
Baltimore during the dedication
of the new st. MichaePS Parish
School here last night. He said:
The work of Catholic educa-
ton is more important today
than at any time in recent his
tory due to the trend towards
Communism throughout the
world. Opposition to the church
in the past came from people
who believed in God but were
ignorant of the church. Pres
ent.day opposition to the
church comes from those who
are anti-GOd, the Communists"
Archbishop Curley said that
Earl Browder, Communist party
candidate for President, has orders
from Russia, where he has visited,
to "step lightly on religion" in this
campaign. Browder, he said, has
been instructed to keep the athe-
istic principles of his party in the
background and conduct the cam
paign on economic issues.
Before making his address in
the auditorium of the new $4,000
school, Archbishop Curley, who
had q guard of honor of Fourth
Degree knights of Columbus from
Washington, blessed the new build
ing and the new $4,000 rectory.
He paid tribute to the Rev.
Thomas A. Calnan, pastor of St.
Michael's, and to the Sisters of
the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary,
who are the teachers and who
founded the school a few years
ago. The school has an enroll
ment of 243 pupils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
C0NFAB VIEWS
KEMP CASE

Whether 11-year-old Lois Kemp,
of Clarendon, Va, will be per-
mitted to enter Gordon Junior
High School Immediately is Sched-
uled to be decided today at con-
ference between lawyers and school
authorities.
The girl, daughter of a PWA
employe, upset the apple cart"
recently in U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia, when
Justice Jennings Bailey ruled
school authorities had no right to
ban her from local schools since
her father was employed in the
District. He signed an order yes
terday sustaining this opinion.
Corporation Counsel ElWood H.
Seal and his chief assistant. Yer
non E. West, Immediately filed no
tice of taking the case to the
Court of Appeals which, they con-
tend, has the effect of staying the
lower court order.
Robert E. Lynch, counsel for the
Kemps, after the order was
signed, said he was informed
there was room for the girl at
Gordon School and urged that she
be permitted to enter immedi-
ately.
Seal, West and Lynch are due
to confer today with DR.. Frank W.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
on the girls admission pending
decision of the Court of Appeals.
School authorities have declined
to admit approximately 5000 non
resident students because of over
crowded conditions in the schools.
VOTE AMERICAN
Rotary Head Back
NEW YORK, Oct. IT 0.N.SO.
Will R. Manner, jr., of Nashville,
Tenn, president of Rotary Inter
national, was due here today
from Europe, where he met Pre-
mier Mussolini and other leading
statesmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Ask Your Doctor
About Genuine Bayer Aspirin

take them. Note illustrations
of glass.
Try this simple way. You'll
be surprised at how quickly
pain eases. Thousands of rheu-
matte sufferers are finding COM
fort this way. Get real Bayer
Aspirin by asking for it by it's
full name, "Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store. Only 15f a
dozen now - two full dozen
for a quarter, anywhere in the
United States. That's virtually
one cent tablet for relief!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

Anyone who suffers from rheu-
matte pains should know this:
Two genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN tablets, taken with
a full glass of water, will
usually ease even severe rheu-
matte pains in a remarkably
short time.
Ask your doctor about this.
He will probably tell you there
is nothing better. For real
Bayer Aspirin tablets not only
offer potent analgesic (pain
reliever), but start going to
work almost instantly you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
The World ofMuSic
Theme from "LondonderrY Air,"Irish Folk Song

Theme from Londonderry AT, Irish FoTk song
suggestion daily music themes:
Many teachers appreciation GdUSe their pupils to clip and
filing card NTH at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
wordamed VIC %usual which included Lon
Idnndar Air
Evening star., 1936-02-09
THIS WEEK

dole from him. As for marrying him. that
would benot merely selling herself, but cheat
ing her purchaser - in some ways lower
thing to do than accepting Floyd's proffered
caresses. his dinners and fur coats
After brief rest from the shock of the
mornings disgrace, Valerie began to think of
another job One thing was certain, she could
not expect anything from the Government,
least of all the return of the job she had
worked at faithfully and lost through no
dereliction of her own. Though innocent. she
was on the blacklist. She had been expelled
for cause, in disgrace. To get back would re-
quire long explanation of what she had been
doing there in that apartment with Neal
Douglas. She could never convince anybody
that they had kept sword between them.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

not open for hours-not till noon. Valerie was
the first in, and soon out.
The advertiser had been a commonplace
trickster. Instead of Offering her wages. he
tried to sell her gadget to sell in offices ON
commission. She would pay in advance for
her supplies and keep all the profits she
made There was an initial payment of five
dollars for canvassing material and permit
Valerie had not the strength to tell the
man what she thought of him. Doubtless he
was desperate, too. with the old excuse of
doing it "for the wife and kiddies." She left
him with his own hopes flattened and, hug
ging the morning paper, bought herself a
cup of dishwater coffee and greasy dough-
nut at hole-in-the-wall lovingly entitled
Pops Place." To prolong her rest on the
high stool, she amused herself dismally by
reading the Situations Wanted" advertise
ments. She found again the appeal of de-
cayed gentlewoman for the office of social
secretary to someone whose only worries
were which forks to lay out, which wines to
serve with which course. how to indite and
answer invitations. and other problems whose
narrowing importance looked pretty unim-
portant to hungry girl with all her dresses
shabby except one or two that could be worn
only in polite circles where she was no more
invited.
Continued on p0se I3)
Evening star., 1936-02-09

She grew footsore, and her shoes wore thin.
She was heartsick and bewildered. Once or
twice she seemed about to find place; at
least she got 50 far as being asked for her
references. In the first instance, the personnel
men had to know who her last employer was
and why she had left her place. Reluctantly
she showed the character Floyd had given
her. She saw with qnckened heart that the
good words about her ability made the pros
pective employer nod approval.
That blank line about moral character
brought his head to a short stop. He looked
at her with searching glance, the look
man gives to certain type of easy woman.
His eyes changed. He pursed his lips. stared
at her with what he meant for roguish wan
tonness and said:
'rIm afraid - this firm is little particular
who it hires. But I'm liberal minded - what's
your telephone number" She snatched the
paper from his hand and walked out.
The next time that she was asked why she
had left her last job, she lied quietly: with
so many millions turned out, do you need to
ask1"
That's so, but ali the same - well, I'll
put your name in our files. If anything turns
up"
As she left she thought that if anything
turned up. it would be her toes in a potter's
field.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

or to wheedle him back. Her one bright
hope of revenue was snatched from her clutch.
She set out to look for something. 1t was like
chasing will-o' the-wisp.
The depression seemed to be Tightening
bit. There was stir of life in the shops and
offices like the first wind released at daybreak
to run across dim wheatheld. But there was
still only enough work to keep the surviving
employees really busy. The next step would
be the Unemployment of those who had been
let out.
From door to door, Valerie went along the
streets of Washington. There was a grim
monotony in the answers to her appeal.
Their manner varied from polite regret to
brutal rebuff; but the reply was always mo"
Evening star., 1936-02-09

And now that Neal had Tilted her, it was
special comfort to know that she had fought
off temptation He could never think of her as
discarded mistress, plaything tossed aside
He would always remember her as the wife
he had never won.
In the newspaper she found the advertise
ment column packed with little prayers under
the heading Situations Wanted; but the
Help Wanted" column was brief and un-
promising, mainly bait for suckers who would
try to sell, on commission, objects the makers
could not dispose of themselves.
But she came across two doleful appeals
for the post of social secretary, by ladies who
prated of their sophistication but said nothing
of their indulgence. Valerie thought of Mrs.
Clifford. She had said that she would pay we'll
for somebody who could steer her and Hazel
through the labyrinths of official etiquette.
Valerie's heart leapt. She would 60 at once
and ask the post for herself.
Her enthusiasm died a-borning There was
Hazel to consider Neal would be oourting
Hazel, or Hazel would be oourting Neal.
How could Valerie endure to be ghost at
such banquet? She had felt a little noble
about her willingness to sacrifice herself for
Meals benefit. He had cut in ahead OF her
by asking for his release. To edge in now
would look as if she were trying to wreck his
plan out of sheer spite and meddlesomeness