davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

Hitchcock's Third Addition
VIM. NJ. Smith. Com. 120
# W. of NE Cor. run.
w 120 #. S 120 it. E 120
IT. n 120 it. Part of 49, 2 12a
j. H. Melges, E 2-3 of S1k
of ............ 2 1876
Albert Melges. w 1-6 of
S14 of ............... 3 47f
Nick Sacmary. Center Ia
of S1b of ..... 3 95a
Pentony Heirs. E 1-3 of
S% of ................. 8 1854
Fred Cain Jr., Ell of w
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

Section
Albert j. Tolzmann. Beg:
$50 it. and 33 TT. F. of
NV Cor. of SWA run:
F. 1877 IT. y $50 #. r n
IT. and s 16 rds. w 16 rds.
and 115 #. to beginning
Part of SWA .......... 10 o4.So
E. Herman. Com. 116 IT. w
of NV Cor. of Blk. run.
w so IT. s. 140 TT. f so 1T. IN
N 140 #. Part of 10 l.s9
]. McGeough. Wa of SWA oo
EX R.R. Tract .......... 10 lo6.a.
State of Mimi, Tr. NEA 16 2.Zl
Edward H. Garfield, NEA OF
SWA (Ex. Tro .......... 16 1919
B. J. Dunno. NJ of sen
(Ex. R.R. Pat. and IT'D 10 $3.50
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
VILLAGE OF CUCAN
VILLAGE OF NORTH REowoor

VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD
Name Total Tax
of and Pen
Owner Description Lot Block atty
VIM. Simondet, So of Lot
and All of ........... 7.97
Oscar w. Simondet, Lots
|. ., 3. and ....... S7.25
w. J. Smondet, Lots 8,
and ................... 10 2 34.47
Mrs. lido T.. Pettis. Lots
II and ................ Is 3 34.43
A. G.. Treadwell. Lots 10,
II. II and ............. 13 21.S6
Fleischer's Addition
r. T.. Hutchinson, Lots l
and ................. 3oZO
Hoskens' Addition
w. 7. Simondet, Lots 13
Auditors Sub. No. Of Sec. 29-113-35
Section
A. C. Treadwell. f. 120
IT. of Aud. Lot ......... 29 313
j. Henry Simondet, Tract
in SEA of NWA .......... 29 115.77
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
A Bladder Laxative

If you are bothered getting up
nights, burning, leg pains, backache,
make this 25c test. Flush out the ex-
cess acids and waste matter that
cause irritation. Get juniper OH, ex-
trSct buchu leaves. ETC., in green tab
let's called BUKETS, the bladder
laxative. After four days II not sat-
isfied any druggist will return your
25c. Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

The Gazette Want Ads win seH
It for JON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

The honeymoon? If the lovely June
bride didn't temper sentiment with
reason before the wedding, and learn
how to cook, there's danger of the
he ndsome groom becoming dyspeptic
and groucay and the beautiful bride
eating her heart out with despair
and desperation.
Modern June brides, though, do
know how to cook, and thanks to a
man who, years ago, saw possibilities
in the use of electricity for cooking
fuel, their cooking problems have
been very much simplifed, The mod
arn electric range is an outgrowth OF
that mans inventive genius, and its
growing acceptance everywhere by
young housewives with cookingprob-
lens and hungry husbands on their
hands is a tribute to his foresight.
Simple, Modern Lines
Simple, modern lines that reflect
today's trends in design are found
in this electric range. 1t fits into, and
harrnonizes with, all types of interiors
in present-day homes; and it operates
with the cleanliness, convenience and
efficiency that modern housewives.
young or old, deman> It offers such
inviting features as Thrift Cooker
which effects substantial savings in
both food and electric current, TEN.
nerature control to insure perfect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY h. DlGUE

y IA NfENlAf 'Ahh
GUNNER is open season Tor Iru''
- pies-a wedge of fragrant cin-
namony apple pic. with a glass oil
good rich milk is my idea OF a
grand dessert. Berry pies with
whipped cream are hearty enough
m finish out dinners in which the
meat course is light and ethereaI
roncoctions known as chifon pies
are tops for parties.
Someone once called apple pic
the great American dessert.
Here's the way TO make X.
Apple Pie 1.-TWO Crustl
One and one-half cups siTteGi
nonr, 4 tablespoons lard or other
Shortening. 4 tablespoons butter
10 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon
baking powder. Is cup ice water
(ahout). 6 to s tart quick cook
ing apples, cup sugar. taOie-
snoon -four. > teaspoons butter.
Choose an apple that cooks very
rnicklv. Early Harvest, Yellow
transparent and Atsakan are eS-
cellent varieties. .
To make crust. mix and siit
-four. salt and baking powder
Add shortening and cut IN Win
pastry blendcr. Add water. ut
tie at a time. cutting !: IN with a
broad bladed knife. Divide IN
half and put one-half on lightly
Toured molding board. Pat into
a round cake and roll out. Al
ways lift pin at the end OF each
stroke and turn dough one-fourth
way around to keep it round. Roll
Into a sheet about is inch thick.
Rub pie dish with shortening or
butter and fit crust into it. Do
not stretch: rather push dough
into dish. Roll out top crust and
make gashes through the center to
allow steam to escape during bak-
ing. Fold over double. Fill pie
and brush edge with cold water.
Fit half Of TOP over pie. open out
and run end of rolling pin lightly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

prescrlbes, and the old-time Newly
we'd jokes of the brides first cooking
efforts will be a thing of the past.
Granted that you have d new cleo
trio range all waiting and ready for
lse n your honeymoon cottage, lets
consider what might be particularly
happy surprise for that dreadful "first
meal" Surprises are usually reserved
for dessert; and dessert, to man,
usually means pie. So let's try fruit
pie. Here is the recipe:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

?rOund SlSe. Trim of even with
edge OF pic dish and flute with
fingers. Bake for ten minutes in
hot oven fi50 degrees FL
Then reduce heat 20 $50 degrees
+. and bake until filling is tender
Tc~ films. mix and sift sugar
and -four and put half in pic dish
lined with paste. Pare apples. cut
IN quarters and remove cores. Put
a row around outside edge of dish
and work towards center until
dish is full Sprinkle with remain.
ing sugar and dot with bits of
'butter. Sprinkle with cinnamon
Deep Dish Pic
Deep dish apple pie is baked III
a shallow baking dish In this
the lower crust is omitted and the
top crust is fitted over the dish.
Be sure to make gaShes in top
crust Just the same as fOr two
crust pic
Some cooks bake the apples be.
fore putting them in the pie. Pre-
pare apples as for two-crust pie
and bake closely covered for
about two hours in very
TO prevent bUrnin. Cool and bake
between two CtIsts Chef Joseph
Boggia Of The Plaza. New York.
uses partly cooked apples and
adds several tableSpoonfuls OF
freshly made annie saurs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
81 ADDITIONS TO
CHURCH AT TUXEDO

A successful series of revival
services closed on Saturday night
at the Tuxedo Baptist church.
There were 81 additions to the
church, Is by letter and 76 for
baptism.
The baptismal services will be
held on Sunday afternoon, June
IS, at 3 o'clock at Lake Summit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

land, Saturday evening, June 8.
A large number of friends at
tended this lovely affair, those
from Hendersonville being Misses
Kathleen Whitaker, Gussie Max
we'll and Mrs. Harley Shipman.
After many interesting games
were played the guests were serv-
cd cake and punch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
FAINT SAVES LIFE

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP)-
Two men entered Harry Melin-
der's candy store. "This is a hold
up" they said. One flashed a gun.
Melinder tainted just as the ban
dit fired. The bullet struck where
Melinder's head had been.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY FRANCES WEEDMAN
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute

baking, automatic electric timer clock
which permits absent cookery
diversified oven, smokeless broiler
pan, double-extcnsion sliding shelves
with lock stops, stainless porcelain
eramel oven and cooking top and
other advantages almost beyond
number.
But its greatest miracles are the
foods it cooks with perfection here
torore almost dcspaired Of. 1t docs
more than its part in removing all
fear and trembling FROM amateur
cookery. Just follow your recipes
and the simnle cooking directions il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

The June wedding, Is there any
hing more thrillingly beautiful? me
inaI preparations, the mad rush to
he church, the strains of the wedding
march that sort of make you choke
40 inside, the march down the aisle,
handsome groom, lovely bride, gay
reception afterwards, the escape AMID
4 shower of rice its a romantl"
spectacle Just made for Incompatible
June days. 49,,
But i and here III bet sound like
some sort of 1ema.e Frsakeasteln
who is always taking the JOY out o.
ifa what ahou. the DAYS fnllowin =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Fruit Pie
Double Crust}

Pastry
IL cups flour teaspoon salt
Pie Plate II cup fat
Ice water
Silt, measure, ana again sift flour.
Add salt. Cut in fat. Add about six
or seven tablespoonfuls of ice water.
Roll and line pan. RIM saclI With
iIuit, sugar, butter, and spice. add
top crust and flute edges. Place pie
n cold oven. Set temperaIura control
&C 4On degrees - - n7S degrees F.
Turn switch 10 bake Time - hour.
Follow these dire tons md your
PIE will be everything mat you desire,
and you can be sure that your nus
bands words of praise are truly
sincere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Bible School to
End Friday Eve

After a successful three weeks t,
of work and play, the Daily va.
cation Bible school OF Inc IL ~ 81
Methodist church will hold us
closing exercises on Friday even
mo at g o'clock at the church.
At this time special offering
will he taken for the benefit of
the Bible school for another year
Parents and friends Of the chill
dron are cordially invited to at
tend the exercises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
MISS GARREN GIVEN
A SURPRISE PARTY

FRUITLAND, June 13.-Miss
Earleen Garren, who is staying at
the Gables in Hendersonvlle, was
given a delightful surprise birth
day party at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Garren, at Fruit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Life of Wild Game

Wild game thrives better, says
a naturalist, If they are permitted
to remain primitive than If they
are provided with artificial feeding
grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
5e.LB, SALMON CAUGHT

OREGON CITY, Ore, June -.
UJPC-A 56-pound salmon caught
on a spinner by Clarence Smelser
broke a record that had stood in
this "big-fish" area for Is years.
SncIssr battled the fish for an
hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

Tho family of the late Thomas
Quincy Ledbetter extend their
thanks to their friends for their
kindness during his illness, and
for the beautiful floral offerings
sent at the time Of his death.
1t WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST Pineapple
.iuicC. cereal. brOilod cottage
ham. potatoes hashcd in milk.
toast. milk. coffee
LUNCHEON Vegetable sal
,ad. MClba toast, deep dish APP
, pic pic. milk. tea.
DINNER Veal loaf with
tomato sauce. steamed rice.
Drowned carrots. cottage
cheese and strawberry salad.
chOCOlas c cookies. peppermint
stick ice cream. milk. coffee
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Figured Expenses

Mr.. Wilson and his associates
went after Hauptmann in their in.
vestigation much the same as
they did AL Capone and other in.
come tax evaders.
They figured the total of Haupt.
manm's rent payments; they fig.
ured within a neglible fraction
what he spent to operate his auto.
mobile; they figured the cost of
maintaining himself and his wife
Anna, and thereafter the cost of
the birth of their child, Mann.
fried, and the added cost of main.
tanning the baby. They figured
out the approximate cost of Haupt,
mann'S hunting and fishing trips
and the cost Of his wife's trip to
Europe.
In brief, they have figured out
with painstaking care every cent
Hauptmann spent on household
and current expenses and his
losses on the stock market.
The State figures it can in
ferentially establish that Haupt.
mann possessed $49,907, or all but
$93 of the Lindbergh ransom
This amount includes the $14,60O
found on the Hauptmann prem.
iSeS and which is now in evidence
at the trial.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Outing for Jury

The Hauptmann jury enjoyed
. walk about the streets of
Remington shortly before they
had their luncheon today. They
were the object Of much interest
as they trudged down the main
street, preceded and followed by
their deputies.
This afternoon the jury was to
b. taken on O bus ride over a
route designated" by Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard-a route
carefully avoiding any Of the
scenes of the crime. They were
warned Lot tn go in the vicinity
o fthe former home of Col. Charles
A. LindEergh. near Hopewell.
The Hunterdon county court
house, scene of the trial. was
closed 10 visitors today.
Sheriff John H. Curtiss said,
however, the courthouse will be
open tomorrow and members of
the Rotary Club will assist him in
Ascorting visitors through it,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

the brokerage house by the late
ISador Fisch. Hauptmann even
nodded vigorously and smiled at
the witness. Fisch is the man
whom Hauptlnann claims left the
Lindbergn ransom money in his
safekeeplrg before he (Fisch)
went to Germany where he died.
The defendant also seemed
pleased when it was brought out
that he and his wife, Anna had
bank accounts which totaled sew
eral thousand dollars as far back
as 1928-four years before the kid
naping of the Lindbergh baby
and had bought mortgages, one of
which cost them $3.50.
But as one of the attorneys for
the State put it, the prosecution
was putting it's worst foot for
ward" first. When the testimony
is resumed on Monday they will
get into records of Hauptmann's s
transactions between March /,
1882 and September 10. 1884, and
they will then present some figures
which they contend Hauptmann
will have a great deal of trouble
explaining,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
VIII Study Data

He also will examine records
and papers belonging to Haupt-
mann which Hauptmann's FOR.
mer chief counsel, James NJ. Faw.
cett, has been ordered by the ap-
pellate division of the supreme
court to turn over to Mr.. Reilly.
Mr.. Fawcett had refused to give
up these papers after Hauptmann
had dismissed him as counsel in
favor of Mr.. Reilly. Mr.. Fawcett
defended Hauptmann at the
Hauptmann extradition hearing
in New York and conducted a lot
of investigation in behalf of the
defendant, who retained him i'm
mediately after his arrest last
September 10. Mr.. Fawcett was
Hauptmann'S lawyer for about
two months.
Commenting on the States evi-
dence, Mr.. Reilly said:
II am very pleased with the
last week, particularly the tes-
timOny of yesterday. The
States witnesses who went into
Hauptmann's financial affairs
talked like defense witnesses,
particularly william Mulligan,
the customers man for the
brokerage house where Haupt-
mann did business.
"Mulligan pointed out that
on five occasions FiSch went
to the brokerage firm with
Hauptmann. There is no ques-
tion but that Hauptmann and
Fisch had the same financial
interests.
"The defense will show
Hauptmann had plenty of
money long before the Lind.
bergh baby was kidnapped. He
and FiSch made money in the
fur trade"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

chair for the murder of the
Lindbergh baby.
Hauptmann was careful
bookkeeper, it was disclosed to-
day, especially as far as his ex-
penditureS we're concerned. His
books and ledgers are vague on
the Subpect of his income, how
ever.
When Hauptmann's trial is re-
Sumed Monday the State will pro-
duce an array of exhibits of
banking and brokerage accounts,
as well as the defendants own
records, in an attempt to show
that Hauptmann had an income
which can be explained on no
reasonable basis except that he
was the recipient of the $50, 900
Lindbergh ransom which was
passed over the hedge at St.
Raymond's Cemetery in the
Bronx on the night of April 2,
1882.
Today, Hauptmann's lawyers
planned to visit him in his cell
in the Hunterdon county jail
and take with them the vast ar
ray of State exhibits dealing with
Hauptmann's accounts. 1t was
to give the defense an oppor-
tunity to study these exhibits that
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
ordered the adjournment until
Monday.
The state is undertaking to
prove that from April 2, 1932-the
date the ransom was paid-until
September 10, 1884, when Haupt-
mann was arrested, there passed
through his hands a total of
$49,9O7 for which he cannot &C.
count.
Hauptmann kept a meticulous
account of his expenditures. Up
to April 2, 1882, he maintained
an amazingly accurate day book
and ledger SvSte n. And from
time to time-in his own hand
writing-there is his estimate of
what he is worth. This estimate
has been checked and found to be
accurate.
These records were made prior
to the time the $4,000 ransom
was paid by DR.. John F. "Jafsie"
Condor, the Lindbergh intermedi-
ary.
The detail with which Haupt-
mann kept his accounts was
rather lax after April 2, 1882, &C.
cording to attorneys for the State.
Yet he continued to keep &C.
counts, even though they showed
less attention to detail, they were
in his own handwriting and in his
own day books. The State says
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

retained possession of these
articles because of a lien based
on his claim that he has not
been fully recompensed for legal
efforts in Hauptmann's behalf
Immediately after the Bronx car
penter's arrest, and before he
was supplanted by Mr.. Reilly as
chief counsel.
In ordering Mr.. Fawcett to turn
over the disputed articles, however,
the court stipulated:
The respondent (Mr. Faw-
cett), however, shall not be
deemed to have waived his lien
upon or his rights in and to
said books and papers or any
claim for services and expenses
he may have against appellant
(Hauptmann) or any other per-
SON."
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
TOlUn CrOWded

The past two Sundays thou
gands of visitors have come to
Remington to see the courthouse
where the trial Of the century" is
being staged. Motor cars bearing
the license plates Of States
throughout the Union have come
into town. It is necessary to en-
ploy extra traffic policemen on
the SABBATH.
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the
defendants wife, made arrange
ments to visit her husband in
the Jail this afternoon. After
the visit she plans to go to
New York, where their baby,
Mannfried, is being cared for
at the home Of Hans Mueller,
relatives of the Hauptmanns, in
the Bronx.
Mrs. Hauptmann said today:
"My husband misses Mann
fried terribly. I saw my huS-
band in the Jail last night and
he said he feels all right, ex-
cept he wants to see the baby"
She said there was a possibility
she might bring the child back
down from New York tomorrow
on the chance he would be al
lowed to see his father.
Mrs. Hauptmann appeared to
4
the last week in court. She had
no comment to make on her own
outbreak when she cried out to
a woman witness who was tes.
tifying:
"YOu are lying, you are lying"
Hauptmann's own bookkeeping
however, will be the focal point
Of the States next attack in the
battle to send him to the electric
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Bankers Testify

Hauptmann's financial transac.
tionS already have come under
the States spotlight. The prose
cution began to establish Haupt-
mann's stock dealings through
the testimony of William Multi
gan, customers man for Steiner,
Rouse & Co., of New York, and
representatives of two New York
banks.
His first testimony of the State
regarding Hauptmann's business
transactions surprisingly enough
seemed to some observers to be
favorable to the defendant. At
one point in the testimony, where
Mr.. Mulligan admitted that Haupt
mann had been accompanied to
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Vaudeville to Aid
Anniversary Fund

President Roosevelt's birthday
anniversary will be celebrated
again this year by Government
Printing Office workers at Hard
ing Hall with a 16-act benefit
vaudeville show. Seventy per cent
Of proceeds will be used for treat
ment of infantile paralysis vic
tins in the District, and the re-
mainder will go to the national
commission fighting the same
disease.
Public Printer A. E. Giegengack
has named the following commit
tee: DR.. George C. Havenner,
lam j. Cassiday and Howell K.
chairman; j. Thomas Ford, Will
Stephens.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Wild Vanishing
Bureau Warns i. S.

The Federal Government has
acquired, or instituted proceedings
to acquire 526,8OO acres of land in
the last year for wild life conserva-
ton, j. N. Ding Darling, chief
Of the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey, reported to Secretary of Agri,
culture Wallace today.
Unless studied efforts for wild
life conservation are made, the
report warned, the United States
faces IAN actual lack of fur"
while game animals, birds and
fish are being depleted at an
alarming rate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Evelyn Russ Gives
Recital at Church

Evlyn Russ. contralto, was
heard in recital by large audi
ence at Peoples Congregational
Church last night.
The artist, graduate of the
Howard University Conservatory
of Music, was presented by the
Mems Club of the church. Num-
bers included in her program were
die Mainacht," by Brahms;
"Vonewiger Liebe," also by the
same composer, and I'll Mic Bel
Faco," by Marcello. There was a
group of lighter selections and
also Negro spirituals. She was &C.
companied by Sylvia Ward Olden.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SAYS He TRIED
To G|VE|T To
3PERSONS
(continued from Page y

! (Continued from Page y
Hauptmann. Before entering
Mr.. Reilly told international
News Service:
I'm going to see how he
feels. I'm going to pat him
Dn the back and tell him not
to stage any more Of those
demonstrations we have been
having In court"
The big, good-natured lawyer
suddenly exclaimed:
"Say, do you know some
people are accusing me of hav-
ing staged those demOnstra-
tiOnS. What do you think Of
that? / happened to sit next
to Mrs. Hauptmann a few min
utes before she shouted at that
woman witness. That made
some folks blame Reilly"
Mr.. Reilly said he planned to
motor into New York this after
noon and, over the Sabbath.
carefully study at his home the
photostatic copies of State ex-
A1ibits having to do with the
banking and brokerage accounts
of Hauptmann.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Cheverly to Get
Road Tax Money

CHEVERLY. Md, Jan. 19.-Fol.
lowing an audience with the
State roads commission in Balti.
more yesterday, Mayor Fred w.
Cast, Of Cheverly, expressed con-
fidence that this town will soon
receive payment Of road tax funds
due it since october, 1882.
Mayor Cast and Town Counsel
Robert cCullough presented their
case to the roads commission,
pointing out that the town has
not received a cent in road tax
money since the Prince Georges
county road rebate plan went into
the discard, October, 1882. The
roads commission promised an
investigation into the matter, ae.
cording to Mayor Cast.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

he credited himself with funds,
the source of which is not ex.
planned.
Back of the States carefully
prepared campaign to trap Haupt-
mann through his own records is
an interesting story in which fig
ures Frank j. Wilson, special
agent of the Intelligence Unit of
the ReVenue Bureau.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
HOW AND WHY7

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 10
GN.SO-A gift of $1,000 from
the National Research Council to
find out why and how cement
hardens was announced today by
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Boston Attorney
Lauds Crime War

BOSTON, Jan. 10. - Attorney
General Paul A. Dever, of MasSa-
chusetts, speaking last night over
the Boston Sunday Advertiser
radio program from station WBZ,
pledged support to the Hearst
newspapers war against crime.