davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
LOW COST HOME
AVVARDSMADE

For his design Of a home aimed
to meet the needs of IS per cent
of the nations population, j., An
Dire Fouilhoux, of New York, has
been awarded first prize in a low
cost house competition of the New
York Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects, it. is an
nounced by Hobart B. Upjohn,
president of the chapter.
Second prize went to John Theo-
dore Haneman and third prize to
Frederick G. Frost. Another entry
by Mr.. Fouilhoux took fourth
place. Forty-one designs from 81
architects were submitted in the
effort to solve the problem of pro-
viding decent" adequate houses
for families in the lower income
groups"
The contest called for a dwell
ing to be occupied by family OF
two adults and two children. It
was pointed out to the contestants
that families with incomes rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 are the
most numerous in this country.
This group, it was stated, can af-
ford to buy houses, including land,
costing from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Fouilhoux estimated that
his six-room dwelling would cost
from a little more than $4,000 to
$4,000, depending on location and
the cost of materials and labor.
The design is in the modern
style, with flat roof and straight
lines. The exterior would be Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Realty
FLASHES
BY LOU PEDLAR, Jr.
Real Estate Editor

Despite the hot weather (who
said it was hot?), the small
home boom goes merrily on
ward and upward. Sidney
Brown is clicking them off in
the Brown Brothers develop
ment on Cortland Street. g.
having sold at least one on
Thursday. and maybe two.
which should leave him with
one left. Heigh-ho. Horning is
doing pretty well, too. People
seem to like these compact little
homes. They certainly are
right up-to-the-minute in every
respect.
Henry ]. Robb, Inc, is going
in for an inexpensive home de-
velopment, too. Plans are al
ready under way for seven de.
tached houses in suburban
Maryland, extra size lot n
everything selling under the
$4,000 mark.
y Y
E. H. Parker (BeitzelD is
jaunting down to Salisbury and
thence to Ocean City for a few
days.
If thrills are chills, our idea
of a good way to cool off is to
ride the construction elevator
on the Bowen Building Annex.
It doesn't go up so fast but it
comes down BLOUIEE. We
knew a fellow who worked on
the Rockefeller Center project.
He descended from the fifty.
ninth floor. once. Swears to
high heaven that his feet didn't
touch the platform from the
moment it started down until
he reached the ground.
Add vacationers: William
Ward of Shannon and Luchs
property management depart.
ment is in the midst of a 10 day
vacation. So is Louise Smith,
S. & L. telephone operator who
has journeyed to the hills and
dales of Connecticut.
X X
The old home town will soon
be welcoming back E. F. Bren-
nan (BeitzelD. He and his wife
are leaving for a two weeks
visit to the scenes of yesterday
-. which is somewhere near
Madison, Wis.
X X
Week-ending at Atlantic City
are Frank LuchS and his wife.
It seems to be the place to go
=. and we'd gladly give the five
thousand dollars which Huey
Long is going to give us at any
minute (retaining the title of
King, however,, for one good
gulp of Atlantic Ocean air.
Or one good gulp. right now.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
MORTGAGES GET
COURT BACKING

Significant of the growing pub
lie recognition of the value of
mortgage investment under pres
ent day conditions is a probate
court ruling in Springfield, ILL.,,
ordering petitioning conservators
of seven estates to withhold funds
they now have for investment
until such time as satisfactory
investments in real estate mort
cages are available.
Probate Judge Benjamin S. De
Boice issued the order refusing
authority to two springfield
banks, as conservators, to invest
funds of seven estates in United
States Government securities. The
court pointed out that the invest
ment on such securities amounts
to only 2 per cent because the
field has been saturated by per-
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Q.-The exterior StuccO walls
of my house are cracking and
scaling off in places. They also
appear to hold much moisture.
Can these conditions be
remedied? T. p.
Aft the stucco coating is pull
ing away from the wall in large
areas, it would be wise to consult
an expert on the advisability Of
replacement with new material.
If the areas are small and local
lied, it might be possible to have
them patched.
OIL wish to pump water
from a well located 12'feet from
my summer cabin. 1t is 10 feet
from the water line to the
ground. Can use a hand
pump? X. A. A.
Ayes, if the total vertical
distance from the low water line
in the we'll to the storage tank is
not over approximately 20 feet.
1t would be wise to consult one
of the pump companies for &C.
curate estimates of sizes, costs,
and other details of pumps which
will carry the amount of water
you will require. There are sew
eral improved hand pumps highly
geared to minimize the effort ex-
pended in pumping. Some Of
these can provide water for a
days normal use in house Serv-
ing three or four persons with a
maximum of IS minutes pumping
per day.
These are not costly and should
provide a satisfactory unit for, a
summer cabin. Motor-driven
pumps can be secured, but might
prove too costly to Justify only
intermittent usage.
OIL wish to place glass
doors on my dish cupboard. Can
I use glass which is not set in a
wooden frame?-R. L.
Am unframed door Of any
considerable size must be made
of fairly heavy glass. 1t is not
feasible to attempt to swing un'
framed glass doors, because the
material is too brittle to with
stand the strain of sudden jars
Also the edges chip very easily
An unframed sliding glass door
may be used. Metal troughs can
be purchased and should be
placed at the top and bottom OF
the cupboard. If the cupboard is
not adaptable to the use Of slid
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

sons afraid to invest in other
securities.
Judge DeBoice estimated that
at present there is half million
dollars in the trust departments
of Springfield banks under the
supervision of his court awaiting
investment in mortgages, and ex-
pressed the opinion that a def
mite improvement in the demand
for real estate soon would create
a demand for such money and
absorb all capital available for
this class of loans.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
BROWN BROS.
ERECT 8 HOMES

Brown Brothers, well-known
Washington builders of moder'
ately priced homes, are complet.
ing a new group of eight dwell
ing at Wall Bridge Place and
Adams Mills Road.
incorporating m any features
of fine home construction, the
houses face Rock Greek Park at
an elevation which affords a
commanding view for many miles.
At present the development
consists of three homes in a
row and three Semi-detached.
The plans call for the addition
of more; homes as the develop.
ment progresses.
It is expected that they will
be completely finished and ready
for presentation to the public by
next week.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
TONIC FOR HOMES

In improving summer cabins or
weekend houses, a judicious use
of paint will do wonders. Often
just painting the trim around the
doors and windows will enhance
the natural wood finish of the
walls. Painted floors are appro-
pirate, economical and easy to
clean.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

stucco or wood studding. There
would be no basement.
The interior walls and ceiling
would be of thin veneer board
and the roof would be of impreg-
mated felt and pitch. The space
between the inner and outer walls
would be filled with rock wool for
insulation.
A small and simple heating
plant would utilize oil for fuel
and would be equipped with filters
and humidifier to provide a GER
tain degree of air-ccnditioning.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

one or two extra coats, since
yellow does not cover very we'll
especially when used over a darker
color. Four are not too many.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
GERTON

GERTON, Arril S.-Miss Ruth
11errell spent Sunday with Mrs
". L. Oates. l.,
Miss Ravelile Ownsby who has
been i'll is improving.
Misses Anrice and Reeda Searcy
spent the last Sunday with Miss
Mary Sue Bradley.
Claude Edney from Edneyyille,
was in the community last Sum
Hamp Ownby from Pleasant
Grove. was in this community re-
Gently.
The community prayer meeting
viii be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Searcy. Every body Is
invited to attend.
Miss Myrtle Searcy who has
been i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carrier
have returned to their summer
home after spending the winter
in Georgia.
Miss Lois Mann from Fruitland,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Oates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
PARIS STYLES
Rv MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. (UP).-Some OF the
iigsaw puzzle prints that are out
now are the most amusing things
on the current market.
Aleen Rice has one that al
her clients are craving, and she
has to change the color and line
of it so often that she says she
is constantly at her wits end to
know what to do next.
Photographers have the craze
too. and chop up their most beau
tiful pictures into from 80 to 200
jiggled pieces. The fad is, of
course, for a boz or girl, man,
woman or child, to send one of
these as a present, all jumbled
up, and if the receiver wishes to
know who the gift is from and
what the picture looks like, he or
she is bound to take time to put
it together. There are gummed
cardoOards to mount the pieces
on if YOU wish them to stay in
place afterwards.
One of the incest color schemes
seen recently is also chez Aileen
Rice. She makes canary yellow
basket weave sport suit with
scarf Of navy blue and lavender,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

seized by the king, but all of this
had been done by kings before
sometimes with the pope.s APP
proval and sometimes without;
No one of that day ever claimed
or thought Of claiming that, suca
acts destroyed the church OF
these lands.
When anv one says that Henry
viii founded the Church OF Eng
land, he should be asked to give
the definite act by which it was
done and the date at which 1t
was done. 1t cannot be done
save by Roman Catholics who be.
lieve in the supreme power OF
the papacy. So the question
comes to this: is the pope by oil,
vine ordering the supreme head
and infallible doctor and teacher
of the Church of Christ on earth?
The truth of the matter IS: no
one in Henry's reign in England
thought that the life of the Eng
lish church depended upon COM
munion with the See of Rome or
that papal authority was OF d.
vine command. 1t might be eX-
pedient or useful to have one
central authority but it was only
a question of usefulness. If 1t
was more expedient to get on
without the pope national
church could do so without los
ing its character as a part OF
Christ's Catholic church.
1t is very difficult to defend
Henry as a man and a king, as
it is many another man, king, or
rope, but. neither the pope or
any of Henry's contemporaries
ever accused him of founding a
new church. 1t took two or
more centuries before men made
this charge. Religious controversy
leads men into many falSehoods
and strange ways. Rarely will
men face issues squarelv. The
real issue in regard to the Epis-
copal church is not Henly viii
but this: what qualities mark the
true Church of Christ that &C.
rlesia built upon the apostles,
Jesus Christ, himself being the
chief cornerstone? - Advertise
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

combined with grated raw carrot
or grated onion and minced let
tuce in sandwiches. Use tomato
juice TO mOisten the mixture.
Younger children may have the
paste added to vegetable soup OF
it may be combined with their hot
vegetable which has been mashed
or put through a ricer
Broil Liner Cakes
Another way to serve it to
three-year olds is 10 form it in
little fat cakes and bron.
Ii liver IS pan-broiled it should
be cooked over a low fire. Other.
wise the edges Will be leathery
and tough.
II you praised it with yageta.
bles use the whole liver and if it
is beef or pig, parboil first. Then
skewer or tie into a compact
| shape and cover the top with thin.
ly sliced bacon or salt pork. Place
in a casserole with vegetables and
bake slowly two or three hours.
Rice is good with liver instead
of potatoes. CreameG onions. to.
mato jelly saIad and chocolate
cake with Alligretti icing make an
inviting family meal, inexpensive
.co. il beef liver is substituted fol
! veal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

New Yorker with a tinge Of Bava-
rian high school in IT.
After the war. serving in the
Intelligence police in Germany,
Stevenson ran across a man
named Adolf Hitler This was IN
Bingen, when Stevenson was head
of rhe passport control bureau. lie
wore q ring given him by an In
dian chief on an American visit.
"Ah, you belong TO my party,
whispered Hitler when he saw the
ring. , -,
NO" smiled Stevenson, that's
an American Indian ring.
But its a SwaStika," insisted
Hitler.
Stevenson said it was the first
time that Hitler knew his Naz
party symbol was an old American
indian symbol in reverse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

THE dieticians quarrel about
L lot of things, but they still pre-
sent a united front on this Dues
ton oil giving children liver. Of
course calves liyer, maybe BE-
cause Of this very unanimity CT
the dieticians. is sky-high. But
beef. lamb and pig liver will serve
the purpose. And Il you save the
liver OF your Sunday chicken for
the baby, that will give him his
weeks quota.
Beef and pig livers have to be
carefully prepared TO be palatable.
Always use liver as quickly as
possible after it comes from the
market At least, take it quickly
from the paper and keep in the
coolest part of the refrigerator
until wanted. When ready to cook,
wipe with damp cloth aJtd put in
a sarce pan. Add boiling water
to cover and simmer until tender.
II takes about twenty minutes to
cook calves liver and thirty to
thirty-five minutes for beef and
pig.
Liver Paste for Children
When tender let cool in the wa
ter in which it was cooked. Then
remCSe all membranOus all tough
parts.
a liver paste is advised fo1 chill
dren's first meals. Put the cooked
liver through the fine knife of the
food chopper or mash with a fork
Season lightly with salt.
The paste may be used at noon
in tie hearty meal of the day to
take the place of the grated hard.
cooked egg yolk or beef juice
which usually supplies iron grams
Spread on crisp DIV toast. II
should be slowly eaten by thosC
first tiny teeth.
Children two Ind one-half year
old and older. Inay have the past
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with the prcvi-
sions of the North Carolina code
of 1881, chapter 5, article 3,
paragraph 218 (c), subsection Z,
the undersigned will on the 10th
day of April, 1885, at IL o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door,
Hendersonville, n. c., IN the
County of Henderson, offer for
sale and sell as a whole or sep
arately to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to the approval OF
the commissioner of banks and
the Judge of the superior court
of the 18th judicial district of
North Carolina, the following de-
scribed security, being the prop
erty of the First Bank & Trust
Company of Hendersonville, n. c.
STOCKS
Carolina Military-Naval Academy
Certificates No. IS for two
shares and No. 10 for two shares
of the capital stock isued to J.
Mack Rhodes ----z---S455.75
| Hendersonville Investment Co..
Certificates No. 24S for two
shares and No. 273 for one
share of the capital stock is
sued in the name of |. W. Sar-
gent ------ ---S250.00
Mills River Investment Co., Inc
| Certificate No. 5 for eight
shares of the capital stock is
sued to First Bank & Trust
Company, Hendersonville, n.
G. ----------- S1,400.0O
First Building Corporation-Cer-
tificate No. l for one share of
capital stock issued to P. F.
Patton; certificate No. 2 for
one share of capital stock is
sued to John 7. Wilkins: GER
tificate No. 8 for one share
of capital stock issued to Law
renee j. Pace, and certificate
No. A for 375 shares of the
capital stock issued to First
| Bank & Trust Co. of Hender-
sonville, N. C. $3.50 90
Times-News CO., Inc.-Certifcate
No. 40 for two shares of the
preferred stock issued to First
Bank & Trust Co. 5000. 90
Lahorers' Building & Loan Asso-
citation = Certificate No. 2419
for one share of capital stock
issued to Mrs. Rhoda Corn
- $1,000 --------$70.OO
Flat Rock Development Co.-Cer-
tificate No. for five shares of
capital stock issued to w. M.
GULL and certificate No. 81 for
/ five shares issued to W.. M.
Gull and certificate No. 10 for
five shares issued to A.. O.. Jones.
First Bank & Trust Co.-Certi-
ficate No. $40 for three shares of
capital stock issued to w. NJ.
GULL ----------S ,500.O
These stocks sold subject to
any equities or liens which may
be pleaded against the First
Bank & Trust Company of Hen
Jacksonville, N. G.
PAT kinney,
Liquidating Agent First Bank &
Trust Company, Henderson
vile, N. C.
March rs, 1885.
J 3-2S-Thurs. 4-1-S-1!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALAN McELWAlN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD. (UP).-TO Hol-
lywood come the worlds famous
personaltieS-kings, sultans, ad-
venturers, princes, heroes - all
stared at by the HollywoodianS,
but admittedly staring back even
harder.
Right now there IS Robert Louis
Stevenson, II, 35-year-o.d nephew
of the late famous author.
Stevenson is trying to follow in
his great uncle'S footsteps and
came here for short story mate
rial. He was called in by Samuel
Goldwyn, the producer, and Of
fered a small film part.
On the set Stevenson became
a Polish farmer living on a Con-
neeticut tobacco farm. and he
produced such a good Polish &C
cent that Director King EidOr be-
came curious. He learned Steven
sons story.
Stevenson entered the World
war as a sergeant in the famous
princess Pats" regiment and
served with distinction until it
was found that he was a genius
at dialects and foreign languages.
He was master of 80 dialects
and Is languages that he spoke
virtually without accent, enabling
him to work under cover against
the enemy.
Repeatedly ne ferreted out Ger
man spies disguised as Americans
and Canadians and apparently
speaking good American English
Lets hear you again" Steven
son would order. Then he would
ask: What state in the United
States are you from?"
Missouri the spy might an
swer. IL was born theren'
''You hep Stevenson would re-
ply. "You have the dialect of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

OF all the beauty to be seen in
" the orient, among the most
awe-inspiring is the Temple of
Heaven in Picking, where the en-
peror knelt and acknowledged his
inferiority to heaven alone. This
famous shrine covers more than
500 acres, the outstanding build
ing being the Temple of the Happy
Year. Here, on circular. stone
before the covered altar, the en-
peror kne1t in prayer. He was
then in the center Of nine concen-
trio circles of marble stones. and
so IN the center of the universe.
China pictured this famous tenn
pie In its issue of 1909 on the first
anniversary OF the reign of Hsuan
l ung. The depOsed Pu-Yi, who la
Ter became ruler of Manchukuo,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
A0,,,,, '-9-H
HONlNisrRArRly,ss.

.rx 12E.o, qualified >. =, >
ls5 5 5s he ss s:5s5: # :. 5o II
agains: said Bif's @I.,,i hag:,g ,
t fore March .. is 5:s3st q,
govern ,, and ali 1ey. ~ q |
y SAD estate viii I va,
13enE With the -, yr5 nae I
once; This Mare, t5g;as, ,sas|
3.a; ;RWEL9 I! BED6 5f,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
INTELLIGENCE MUST RULE

CINCINNATI, April s. CUP
Intopipenco must arrange the
neaccfnl and equitable relation
ehin of. classes and Of nation. and
therein lies the mission of the
onlleae.trained man. said DR.. Geo
Tang' head of the department Of
b;s.orv of the University of Ala,
hama. in a speech here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
SANG IN CHOIR 81 YEARS

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (UP).-
The worlds record for long serv-
ice in a church choir is claimed by
John NJ. Tingley, of Hopewell Hill.
n. B. Tingley joined the Hope
well Baptist church choir Cd years
ago, and is still singing bass in It
regularly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
"STORK EDITION"

PORT CLINTON, O., April 8.
(UP)-Ralph Snyder, editor and
publisher of weekly here, could
not wait until his regular dead
line to tell the town about his new
daughter, Mario Louise. So ne is
sued a special "stork edition" a
few days in advance of his reg
,,lar pa nor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu
barb, cereal. cream, broilet;
salt mackerel, rye bread toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beef broth
with noodles, toast sticks,
fresh spinach salad. childrel's
sponge cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Braise beef
liver, steamed brown rice,
craamed onions, tomato jelly
salad, chocolate cake with AL
llgretti icing, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
pop BOTTLES RoUT GUNNER

!, REBLAIRE,g so. April s. (UP(
Pop bottles are just as effective
weapons as firearms, believes 0c-
tav;s .Brescia, a grocer. When two
armed men attempted to held him
IN Brescia picked up two pop
bottles and routed both men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

Vigorous maternal objections, m
Guiding an appeal to the law, FAM
ed to swerve Frances Farmer,
above, pretty 21-year-old Seattle
coed. from her resolve to vls'e
Russia, trip won in a subserip-
ton contest from radical Seattle
newspaper. She denies she IS in
terested in Soviet government, but
wishes to study Russian drama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

and buttons it down the front
with gold buttons. A yellow beret
trimmed with a touch of navy
and lavender tops it off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
.sokOA4Aps,...

sons hsvin, =.
5 5sss:e.,:o p;e.s sss-3 rs. ss,tas
day q N. Ts,s o. q o., 55si5tss1 !, y,
will vii! be PLEADED lead 55'3 8 q is Is !!
e5y: Al Ill, persons i 5p5 T.; i !
the :, q!ndsrsigsTnss55s ss''Isa,s
CLAUDE Hy : s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins,
traitor of the estate OF William ?
Hyder, this is to notify all per,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

Copyright. 1885, N:A Service. Incl
NEXT: What great French
chemist was honored by d com.
memoratiye stamDp q
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
STATE POULTRYMEN TO
ATTEND N. Y. SHOW
Poultry Industries Exposition To
Be Held February 4 To 8

Delaware will be prominently
represented in the forthcoming
Poultry Industries Exposition, to be
held in the Port of New York Au-
thority Building in New York City
on February to under the aus
pices of the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council.
Widely known members Of the
States extensive poultry industry
are taking active part in the formu-
lation of plans for the Exposition
and the State officially is arranging
a display to show poultrymen who
attend not only from Maine but
from the entire northeast the ac-
tivities of the States agricultural
department in behalf Of its COM
mercial poultrymen.
State committee ehairmen from
Delaware who are making every ef-
fort to assure adequate representa-
tion from the State in the Poultry
Industries Exposition are as fol-
lows: Oliver Sud5ard, Newark, Egg
ITnyH to Page 5, Pleasel