davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-05

laws. Inspectors said they had
found several hundred OF the
chain letters all bearing the same
names.
They indicated warrants had
been issued against three or four
others. including one. who It was
claimed. acted as the brains" Of
an alleged scheme to make a big
profit from the chain.
Among chain letters which ap-
proximately doubled the normal
mail at Muskogee. Okla, were q
large number instructing the re-
ceiver to give a kiss to the person
whose name was at the top and
surely he may find a true love
among the $1,000 odd trading
kisses"
, 1935-05-05

McALLEN, May 4-Annual con-
vention OF the Rio Grande Valley
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' associa-
ton viii be held here IN June. ac-
cording 10 arrangements now being
made by members OF the McAllen
lodge. More than 300 members OF the
order are expected to attend. " e.
Weaver OF McAllen Is assisting I'm ar
rangements.
, 1935-05-05
YOUTH WEEK

NIILlIuI % Tie Ht4N IUI
MERCEDES, May 4.-National
Youth Week was observed In the
local Kiwanis Club this week, at the
luncheon meeting. with Supt. L. H
Poteet Of the Mercedes school as
the speaker. Mr.. Poteet centered his
talk around the modernization CT
the schools and the future Of youth,
both boys and girls.
, 1935-05-05
VALLEY Gets
RATE PARITY,
IN new TARIFF
Lower Rates Asked BY
Road Give Closer
Equalization With
Competing Area

The new lower rates on vege-
tables from the Valley which the
railroads have asked to have made
effective In lieu Of removing the
Robstown differential are publish
ed for the first time here in COM
m~unication announced from the
which shows the relative rates for
the Valley and for Corpus Christi.
The railroads offered these rates
IN lieu Of removal Of the differen-
tial, sought by the Valley. and the
Valley committee agreed TO the
reductions. Subsequently the rail-
roads have asked the ICC for APP
prevail to make the rates effective,
and action Is expected in the near
future.
No Cabbage Reduction
The main feature OF the new
rates Is that the Valley Is given
much nearer parity with the Cor
pus Christi obStown section.
In the rates on cabbage the
rates from the Valley are not re-
duced at all, but are increased q
small amount to some points, the
parity being brought about by in
creases in the Corpus Christi rate.
The cabbage crate from the VAL
ley to New York viii remain at
el.22 a hundred, and to Pittsburgh
viii be upped from 1.09 to Ito.
and TO Detroit will be increased
from 1.04 to LOG.
However, Corpus Christi's rate to
New York viii be increased from
los to III, the Pittsburgh rate will
20 up from 81 to 1.01, and the De-
tr7t rate from 81 10 1.0l.
On Equality With Corpus
The significant fact viii be that
In the future, II these rates are put
into effect. the difference between
the Valley rate and the Corpus
rate win be 81 q ton or $l2 q a
regardless Of destination, whereas
now 1t ranges from $3.50 to $500 a
ton
On beets, carrots, turnips, pars-
nips. radishes, and rutabagas, the
Corpus Christi rate TO New York
win be cut from LA to l.26. the
Pittsburgh rate Is cut from $50 to
l.13, and the st. Louis rate will
drop from 100 to SO.
On the same commodities the VAL
ley rate will be cut to New York
from 1853 toll. 50, from las to 10
on Pittsburgh shipments, and to
st Louis the rate will be lowered
from liz to "a. This also gives the
Valley q uniform difference to all
destinations on these products as
against Corpus Christi. the Valley
rate being 6 cents n hundred high
or.
, 1935-05-05

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mag
gle May Wright: a daughter. Miss
Lilo Mae Wright and three sons,
Lloyd. Harlan and Joe Donald.
Pallbearers win be: s. 4. Albrit-
ton. J. T. Megison. DR.. J. M. Peery,
w. r. Crockett, John Hulsey. g g.
Woods. 6r.
Arrangements are In charge Of
ThompSon's
, 1935-05-05
0mnr'a,S nla5ho@stts,
Every n smart and easy TO make

In Marian Martins Adorable
Pantie Frockl
PATTERN sseS
Dressing the little tot Is no Big
Problem II you follow Marian
Martins simple leadl That little
front panel rounds off nicely into
three big scallops with big bright
buttons that put q twinkle In her
eyesl The little flare over her
shoulder serves the purpose Of a
sleeve. only It's 50 much simpler
70 make. 70 much cooler to wearI
She'll want to turn a handspring
In those cute. but easy to make
little panties. And II you are max
Ing q Sunday-best OF printed lawn,
batiSte, swiss or organdie It's a nice
idea TO add a bit Of lace to the
pantieS. II you use the heavier cot
tens like percale, seerSucker or
Bingham finish them off with
elastic. Complete, Diagrammed
haaIldn MArLln sew Cn2rt included.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
In sizes 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re-
Quires 2S yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In CONS or
stamps tcoins ~preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be Surs to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chici Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included IA
It's forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women. and
brides Slendertzing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
Is one you can make with our easy
to-uSe Marian Martin Patterns Send
Tor your copy nowI Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Browns
VILE Herald Pattern Department
- v. 18th &C. New York, N. Y
, 1935-05-05
NO LUNCHEON

SAN BENITO-The Friday lun-
cheon Of the local Lions club was
not held due to the fact that most
Of the members we're attending the
district convention In Laredo.
, 1935-05-05

The grebe makes love 10 It's
mate by presenting her with nest
ing material
, 1935-05-05

HARLINGEN, May A. - Rev. III.
Ekrut. who filled the First Baptist
church pulpit last Sunday. viii
preach again at both the morning
and evening service this Sunday.
Rev. Douglas Carver. the new pastor
has been delayed until May 10. and
will not preach until next Sunday.
, 1935-05-05
Sergeant Smith To
Be Buried Monday

Funeral services win be held from
Morris Mortuary at 10 q. m. Mon
day for Floyd Smith. q former SER
geant In the Medical Corps. II.
Brown, who died Tuesday In q vet
Grams hospital at Fitzsimmons. Col
orado. according to word received
here Saturday.
The body viii arrive In Browns
vile Monday morning W. the Mis-
souri, Pacific, accompanied by Mrs.
Smith and the three children.
Rev. o. G. Crow viii be in charge
OF the funeral services. with inter
merit In Buena Vista cemetery.
Sergeant Smith left Fort Brown
about two years ago. afflicted with
tuberculosis. and has been In the
hospital since.
, 1935-05-05

AUTHOR DIES
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 4.-R
Sumner Olcott, II, an
author and formerly associated with
the publishing firm Of Houghton-
Bifflin Co. died here Friday night.
, 1935-05-05

Seldom such a fine
assortment Of brand
new patterns can be
offered nd this give
away price.
, 1935-05-05

You must see this as
sortment of higher
priced 36-inch ma
terials that we are of
fering M your chance
to save.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
3.871 Live in One Block.

NEW YORK P).-The Mayors
Committee on City Planning has
found that the most crowded tene-
ment block in Gotham is in Harlem.
unofficial capital Of the Negro, in the
block bounded by Lenox and Seventh
avenues and West One hundred and
forty-second and One hundred and
forty-third streets-3,87l souls.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

whose WOrk is pelng observed CnlS
month. It is known as the "bug"
Bible, due to the odd phraseology of
q verse of the 91st Psalm. This reads:
"Thou shalt not be afraid of the
bugges by night nor of the arrows
that fly in the day" The word
'buge" in Middle English meant
"ghost," and at that time had not
been generally applied to insects.
There are two copies of the Mathew
Bible at the Library. One is mutt
lated. From it is torn out probably
the choicest bit Of clerical humor in
the English tongue. The other copy
reveals that the old translator. evil
IDENTIFY a woman hater, had inserted
into the second chapter of the second
epistle of Peter the following:
"And Vt she be not obedient and
healpfull unto hyn, he endevoureth
to beate the feare Of God into her
head, that thereby she may be COM
PEELED to learne her dutie and do it."
In 1882 comes the first Of the Bibles
still in use, the Catholic Douai ver-
sion of the New Testament, printed at
the English College at Reims. This
translation was made under the direc-
ton Of Cardinal william Allen. pres
ident Of the English College at
Douai, which had been moved
temporarily to Reirns. The actual
work seems to have been DONE by a
priest named Gregory Martin, who
had been an Oxford scholar and died
at Douai in 1882. The first edition
of the Douai version Of the Old
Testament in the Library of Congress
was printed in 1910 at Douai by Law
renee Keelam "at the sign Of the
hole lamb"
The next year, 1911. marked the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

Drain oysters and chop. Cook
celery and onion in water until
celery is soft. Sprinkle oysters
with lemon juice and add to cook
ed celery. Melt butter, stir in
-four and slowly add milk, stir
ring constantly. Add parsley,
salt and pepper and bring to the
boiling point. Add celery and
oysters and remove from heat.
Stir in well beaten egg and
cracker crumbs. Turn into but
tered ramikins, cover with coarse
buttered crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
until crumbs are brown.
AppIe-Mince Pies
One package mince meat, I IL
cups water, 2 cups sweetened APP
pie sauce, pie crust.
Choose a rich, juicy apple such
as Macintosh or Northern Spy
for the sauce. Break mince meat
into pieces. Add water and stir
until the Jumps are thoroughly
broken. Bring to the boiling
point, stirring constantly, and boil
a minute. Cool. Line individ-
ual pie pans with pastry, I'LL al
most full with mince meat and
spread apple sauce over the TOP
in an even layer. Cover with tor
crust and bake twenty-five min.
utes in a hot oven tS0p de.
grees FL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

sions: =,
1. A system of federal aid to
states for pensions to the needy
aged, the government matching
state contributions dollar for dol
lar up to SIS month.
2. A joint federal-state unem-
ployment insurance system to
provide limited benefits to those
who lose their jobs in times OF
future unemployment.
8. A vast national annuity sys-
tenn under which workers and
their employers will be taxed on
the basis of their earnings and
payrolls so as to provide benefits
ranging from $40 to $50 per
month when they reach IS.
4. Aid for the states IN caring
for dependent mothers and chill
dren, the blind, and the Ill.
While the government limits Its
pension contribution to $15 per
month per needy recipient, the
state may contribute more than
that if it desires. States will de-
termine who are eligible for the
pensions and will administer the
systems within their own borders.
Thirty-fve states, Alaska and
Hawaii have old age pension laws
at present.
The old age pension aid, it is
estimated, will cost the federal
government $125,O00,000 a year,
starting July 1, 1886.
The unemployment insurance
system will be financed by fed
eral tax on payrolls, beginning
next month, of one per cent and
rising to three per cent after
1887. Employers in states which
have satisfactory unemployment
plans of their own will get re-
fund of 80 per cent of the feder-
al tax.
The old age annuities-actdal-
" a form of government insur-
ance-will be financed through a
tax on the workers earnings
which will be matched by pay
roll tax paid by the employer.
The members of the security
board are John G. Winant, Vim
cent NJ. Miles and Arthur ]. Alt
meyer. Frank Bane is executive
| director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

I Your entry must be made on this
l. page or a reasonably accurate copy.
8 Each space contains the name of
q Hendersonville store. You are to
visit as many of these stores as possible
between p. m. Friday and the close of
business on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Locate
the special "Shop Early item that is
prominently displayed in each window,
make an accurate note of each item, its
description and its price ethis informa-
ton appears with each of the items on
display and print, write or typewrite it
all into the proper space on this page.
r. -
. Cash prizes will be awarded to the
y three entries considered by the judges
to be most complete, accurate and orig
inal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
SECURITY UNIT
BORROVSCOIN
and OFFICES
Administrators of Federal
Law Prepare for Task
When Law In Force

Editors Note: Next month
the government will begin opera
ton of the social security law
passed at the last session of con-
press-a vast scheme to guard
some 30,0O0,O00 citizens against
the hazards of old age, unemploy-
ment and disability. In the fol-
lowing article, the first of Sc
ries,, the plans general features
are described. Subsequent articles
will give details of the old age
pensions, the annuity system, I'M
employment compensation and
other features.-Editor's Note,
United Press Associations.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. CUP
In a small group of offices on the
sixth floor of the labor depart
msnt building, using borrowed
space and borrowed money, a
skeleton staff is preparing to
start administration of the social
security law, some provisions OF
which take effect January 1.
The humble beginning of a
board that promises eventually to
grew into one of the biggest
agencies of the government and
which will administer a national
welfare scheme estimated to at
feet some 30,000,000 persons wa:
made necessary because of the
late Senator Huey P. Longs fill
buster which killed the third de
ficiency bill in the closing hour
of the last congress and deprived
the. board of funds.
Approximately S76,000,000 wa
toehave been provided in the bill
to give the social security boart
funds to obtain offices and set VI
q Staff. But congress will NEE
again in less than a month ant
money will be provided soon.
Meantime the skeleton staff
under the direction of the three
man board of administration
named by President Roosevelt, i
surveying all state unemployment
and old age pension systems pre-
hminary to the beginning of fed
eral administration.
The law has these main divi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
THESE WE'RE THE RULES

4 On a separate sheet of note paper,
4 print your name and address clearly
and enclose it with your entry.
? All entries must either be delivered
y or mailed to the office of this news
paper on or before midnight, Dec. 10.
Address "Shop Early" Contest Editor,
The Times-News.
r. Announcement of the winners will be
" made one week after the contest
closes. In case of ties, duplicate prizes
will be awarded. You may send in as
manv entries as you care to, but you
are entitled to just one prize. Look for
your name in the announcement of win
ners in this paper on Dec. Ia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

MOST. of us are beginning to
wi think of ways to meet the
Christmas rush. With boys and
girls home from school and some
body dropping in every minute or
two for impromptu meals,
mothers need to be prepared to
make sandwiches, serve salad
and set up dessert in the twink
ling OF an eye
It's a good idea to sit down
with a pencil and paper and work
out a definite plan with menus
for various occasions-buffet sup
ners, after-theater snacks, mid
morning breakfasts and late after
noon teas.
Individual servings are nice for
buffet meals. Here's one menu:
Cranberry juice cocktail, canapes,
oysters in ramikins, stuffed ava
eado salad, apple-mince pies,
coffee.
Chill Cranberry Juice
'sUse bottled cranberry juice and
keep in the refrigerator until
ready to serve.
The eanapes will have to be
made last, but with all the pack
AGED waters and canned and bot
tied hors d'oeuvres on grocers
shelves. they're no trouble at all
sThe oyster ramikins can be
made ready, all but the eggs
early in the day. When you need
them, add beaten eggs, turn into
paper baking cups and bake.
Prepare the fruits early and
chill for several hours.
- Oyster Ramikins
zone quart small oysters, ]
cup diced celery, I Tablespoon
ihminced parsley. teaspoon minced
r onion, 1-2 cup water, 2 table.
spoons butter, tablespoons -four
isadcup milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup cracker
y crumbs, / tablespoon lemon juice
salt and pepper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
BAY STATE OFFICIAL
REJECTS MORE PAY

BOSTON, Dec. 11.-(UP)-
State Civil Service Commissioner
Thomas H. Green turned down a
chance for a raise late yesterday.
State Representative Joseph +.
Cleary, Cambridge, had filed a
bill which would increase the
commissioners salary from $4,000
to $1,000. Green asked Cleary to
withdraw the bill because there
is still suffering" and a need fol
the greatest economy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
Juice, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, cinnamon rolls,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Spanish rice,
rye bread, orange and raisin
salad, prune whip, milk, tea.
DINNER: Hot beef loaf,
horseradish sauce, scalloped
potatoes, baked squash, en-
dive with French dressing,
cottage pudding, milk, coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

In the first five games Schoolboy Rowe pitched to decisions this sea- son. he won two and lost three, all five by the margin of one run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
(;  |SZ4NS
bzP1D'

With close to third or the National league schedule played, Floyd "Arkyv Vaughan, Pittsburgh's great shortstop, is setting the pace in practically every batting statis- tic on record. In this, his fourth season in Pirate uniform, he has established himself as the leading short fielder in the National league as well as worthy successor to the mantle once worn by the great Honus Wagner in Pittsburgh.
 The Pirates youngster has im- proved in every department of play at short and this can be traced di- rectly to the able coaching of the immortal Honus who as a member of the Pirate staff has worked hard to develop Vaughan's skill Wag- ner's presence has been short cut to the top for the 23-year-old star for if anyone knows all the an- swers when it comes to playing the short field properly, it should be old Honus himself
 Nature hasn't blessed Vaughan with the huge hands that smother ed potential hits for Wagner but he has no kick coming for he tips the scales at ITS pounds and stands 5 feet 10 inches, just big enough to be fast and strong.
 Pepper Gees g Games
 Pepper Martins great batting drive has placed him up where he is getting close enough to threaten the lead Vaughan has in the bat ting averages. Over stretch of five weeks, until Cy Blanton stopped his march recently, Martin had man. aged to hit safely in 8 games and boosted his mark up to 390, close to 75 points higher than his best mark in the last three seasons with the Cardinals.
 Martins splurge at the plate seems to indicate that he has com pletely recovered from the injuries which plagued him last season.
 Almost all of last season the scrappy Cardinal third baseman played on his nerve From time to time Burgess Whitehead filled in at third while Pepper rested but when some added punch was need ed at the plate Martin begged Man ager Frankie Frisch to let him re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

turn to his post.
 Martin was far from physically fit when the Cardinals made. their mad dash down the home-stretch to snatch the pennant from the hands of the fading Giants, yet he played an important part in that success full drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

Wesley Terrell allowed only to- tai of five runs in his first five win ming games this season-and 10 runs ir his first two defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

night with 10 win over the Moose. That was the final game for the Legion, and they finished the first-half schedule with nine victor ies in l2 starts or a .75O percentage rating. They were beaten twice by the lcwly Eiks and but once by the second-plaee Moose.
 But, even though neither the Black Sex nor the Elks can hope for title look in. those two re- maining games will be played. For one thing, the players are anxious to round out the schedule 50 that hitting and fielding statistics. may be uniform for all teams: that is. so that each team will have played an even dozen games.
 Another reason for playing those pair Of tits will be the opportunity they present for the development of young or untried recruits. With nothing at stake, 1t is quite likely that rival managers will use to-. nights and Fridays games to test would-be pitchers as well as other candidates.
 However the weather condition this morning did not warrant too much faith being placed in the prospect that the game could be played. It was raining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Oakland 5, Missions 9. San Francisco '; Portland 5. Los Angeles 6; Seattle l2.
 National League All games postponed on account )f rain or wet grounds.
 American League All games postponed on account of rain or wet grounds. Juneau City League Legion 1; Moose 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
Ignared Painful Elbow

The painful, puffed elbow made every move in the field and at the plate agony but Martin would not listen to the advice of the trainer and Frisch who cautioned him that he might be jeopardizing his future. He insisted on playing and did a grand job of it.
 T don't know how in the world Pepper ever played through the world series with that elbow" said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
Juneau City League
GRID QUARTERBACK
 IRISH B. B. CAPTAIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 19.-A chap who has proved himself just as adept at handling baseball as football will lead the Notre Dame nine next year.
 He is Frankie Gaul, catcher, who led the Irish in batting up to the final two games of the season when Joe Underkofler stepped in and took his place in the lineup.
 At the same time George Meagh- CT, who holds half a dozen broad jump records, was elected captain of the tracksters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

Frisch. His arm was up like a balloon and I was afraid that he might injure himself to the extent that his playing days would be ever, After the pig series ne had two bits of clipped bone removed rom his left elbow
 An injury to the same elbow put Martin out of the game for a few days this season, but he seems to have recovered from that complete ly, if one can judge by the way he has been hammering the ball to the far corners of the lot of late.