davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by MARY l.. UAGUE


HGGLESS cake &c fne-gralneu
T. and delicious as the one maut
18th an extravagant NUMBER VI
eggs is this years gift 10 tne
housewife from the home-makins
laboratories. l dare predict tna'
there isn't a husband in Ame[lca
who can resist the appeal OF q
dark. moist chocolate CAKE W."
cocoanut frosting done by the es9 :
less rule. The night you nav -
for dessert. indeed, is the TIME ~, ~
ask him for the fur coat you
been wanting or the trip to Ber-
muda! oosiIy-
Cake helps to make an eta" tart
planned meal for You ma! tart
with fruit cup, or you may lad s
with soup and tuck 4 frult, S" it,s
in for the main course ~
lunch or the salad if it's dinner,
Here's the chocolate Sormonv
cake. guaranteed TO alo Hal III
in any home: ~
Chocolate Cocoanut any
Two cups pastry -four, = Tea
snoons baking powder, IL ot Iea
spoon salt, IL cup butter OF oon na
S SbOr cup sugar, l egg
, snuares baking chocoiaIe' ''
cup milk. teaspoon Nai'ii"'
FrOsting
White 2 eggs, / - cups sugar,
G tablespoons water, : tapiespoonS
light corn syrup, II teaspoon va
nilla, / II cups shredded cocoa
nut. hoforo mea snr-
ing, Add baking powder and salt
anG sift three times. cream
Shortening thoroughly, gradually
adding sugar and beating until
iiabt and fluffy. Add we'll beaten
oSr and heat mixture well. Stir in
chocolate melted over hot water
Add -four mixture alternately with
milk beating to keep smooth. Add
vanilla and turn into two oiled
and Toured layer cake pans. Bake
twenty-five minutes in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.). When
cool put together and coVer top
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
IN
LARGE GAINS
New Securities Pass Bill
lion Dollar Mark in "a;
Expansion Seen
Bv OTTO E. STURM

Omitted Press Financial WriteC
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. (UP)-
A boom in the investment mar
ket during 1884 brought volume
of new securities offered to the
public back over the billion dol
lar mark and promised further
expansion of new financing actl-
vities in 1885. The 1884 gain
amounted to 62 per cent over
1888.
While the most striking deve-
lopment was an amazing recov-
cry in municipal credit through
out the country, a hardly less I'M
Iportant feature was the reopen
ING OF the market to major fl
n2ncing operations by railroads
and other corporations.
The largest railroad issue in
years was floated in July in the
form Of $5O,OO0,000 Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad 1 lbs, due 1884. 1t
was followed two weeks later by
a like amount of Baltimore Ohio
! LIS. due 1889. Investors re-
sponded to both, as we'll as some
smaller carrier flotations.
Similar success crowned efforts
to market large public utility is
sues.
State and municipal issues to-
tailed S671,652,413, against 1884,
722,403 in 1888, railroad S113,-
100000 against S12,000,000, pub
| lie utility. $9S, Isl, 900, against
: S71,144,000 and industrial $8,-
100000, against 100000.
municipalities and states all
over the country borrowed at low
interest costs as their credit rat
lings were boosted BY better tax
collections and clashing of bud
gets. Bankers were eager to bid
for issues. Scarcity of high grade
municipal bonds sent prices up
to highest levels of the present
century. Strength spread to low
er grades.
New York City was able to
borrow short-term money at the
cheapest rates in its history. It's
credit standing improved to en-
able it to float the first long
term bonds since 1881. The
state of New York obtained $780,
100000 at record low interest of
1.S343 per cent.
| Chicago borrowed on corporate
tax warrants at an interest cost
of only ) per cent, the first time
Isince the World War the city
had been able to market an issue
of this kind at less than pei
cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
farm ADVANCE
SETTING PACE.
FOR RECOVERY.
Total Farm Cash Income
for 1884 $500, OO0,-
600, Estimates Show
By HORACE BOWKER
Chairman, The American
Chemical Company

NEW YORK. Jan. 4. (UP)-
In spite of drought and other
nnfayorable developments, agrl-
cuiture staged a vigorous come
back in 1894, and, on the rec
ord to date this year, would APP,
pear to have made faster ana
better-balanced gains than IN
dustry. In fact, it may Sately
be said that agricultural reVlVai
is today setting the pace toWaru
general recovery. -,
Preliminary estimates indicate
a total farm cash income ior tnt
wear closed of $4,000, OOO,OOO III
Guiding S55O.O0O,000 benefit pay
ments and $6O,OO0,000 from en-
Urgency cattle purchases. ms dd
is an increase of 81, 120,OOO,OeQ,
or % per cent over the preced..
ING years farm cash income OF
S., $50. 100000, which included
S229,OOO,OOO benefit payments.
The upward trend in farm IN
come is being well sustained, as
shown by the fact that farm in
come for Octobez', the latest
month for which final estimates
are available. amounted to $780,
100000. compared with S659'-
100000 in September, and $780,
100000 in October, 1888.
The prospect for further ina
provement in agriculture rests
primarily upon two factors. First,
we must look to increased indus
trial production and employment,
which is to say, increased pur-
chasing power of the farmer 5
domestic market.
Recovery in world trade, and
in Americas relative position
therein, is the second factor IN
further agricultural Improvement.
Cotton serves to illustrate the
present situation. American out
put of this staple in the current
wear amounts to only 43 per
cent of total world production,
as contrasted with a pre-depres-
sion average of 80 per cent; our
present share Of world produc-
ton has dtclined by a third.
One further aspect of the year
1884 deserves to be noted: This
wear has produced much add
tional first-hand experience with
representation devices and 9TH
err emergency measures employed
on behalf of agriculture. Out
of all this experience it is rea-
sonable to expect that there will
shortly be developed a cOmpre-
hensive long-road agricultural
policy. Emergency measures,
unduly prolonged. tend to beget
further emergencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
DEPUTY is SLAIN

BATESVILLE, Ark. Jan. H.
CUP).-Deputy Sheriff Everett
Wheeler of independence county
was shot to death yesterday when
he went to the Brock Mountain
community to arrest Charles Rose
and Woodrow Crump for theft Oh
gasoline from a country store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST; Stewed fig!

pREAKFAST; Stewed figs,
onoal cream, cornmeal pan
ce Us syrup, milk, coffee.
!" IJrNCHEON: Baked moo
dos. jellied spinach and egg
ea]ad, rye rolls. canned cher
ries, cocoa, tea.
DINNER: Cream of tomato
soup, boned fresh pork Shout.
der stuffed and roasted, cam
died potatoes, broccoli with
lemon butter, salad of mixed
fruits, chocolate cocoanut
cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

"raise more hell than Huey
Long and might do it at this
Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York who saw the de-
preston coming two wears be-
fore it arrived but couldn't get
anybody to listen to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

Coats-Don't miss the wonder
full values in First-of-Year-Ciear-
ance Sale at Jennie Bowen's.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

1t isn't debasing to be content
with little unless you are content
because you get it for nothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
Communications
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One istent on them be eligible to receive loans?
 Answer: Yes. Regulations af- ford an opportunity for the borrow CT to re-fnance an existing loan, to combine and re-finance two existing encumbrances, to refnance and in crease an existing loan or make a loan upon existing dwellings where none has heretofore been made.
 Question: Will a clear lot upon which you wish to build be accept ed as the owners eqity in the pro perty when it is improved?
 Answer: Yes. The maximum amount that may be borrowed is 30go of the combined appraised val ue of the lot and estimated value of the structure to be built. Accord ingly the borrower must have 20% of such value in an equity. If the estimated value of the proposed buildings is not over four times the appraised value of the lot his lot can then stand as sufficient equity and the maximum amount he might borrow will be the value of his building. As an example,: If the borrower has a lot appraised at $l,000 and wishes to build a struc- ture of the value of $4,OOO, he may borrow not to exceed 80fo of the to- tai of $5000 which will give him up to $4,000 to build his structure.
 Question: How will property be appraised?
 Answer: The Federal Housing Administration will appraise pro- perty involved in any prospective loan for the purpose of determining whether it complies with regulations sufficiently to make it eligible for mortgage insurance. The lending institution which contemplates mak ing the loan will doubtless make its own appraisal in addition thereto. Question:: Is the distress value of piece of property considered a fair value?
 Answer: No. The distress value of property will not be taken as a measure of a fair value, but an ap- praisal will be made carfeully af- ter consideration of factors other than the distress feature involved
 Question: Are loans restricted tc single family dwellings?
 Answer: No. Loans may be made
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

lem.
 Question: May a loan be paid of in advance of maturity?
 Answer: Provision will be made for repayment of any loan before it natures.
 Question: Are the taxes and in surance included in the monthly pay ments?
 Answer: Taxes, insurance. special assessments and other casualty in- surance, if and as imposed, will all be included in the monthly pay ments as specified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

on dwellings of not over four family units, thus including singles, dupleXes and .triplcxes, as vel a. the latter classification.
 Question: May the owner build or mortgage more than one homeo
 Answer: Yes. There is no rcgul- ation in effect preventing an appli- cant from building on as many pro- perties as desired provided that his credit standing and normal income will justify the monthly payments necessary upon the incumbrances in volved.
 Question: What is the rate of in terest on these loans?
 Answer: The Borrower will pay on construction or purchase money loans interest at the rate of 596 per annum. On re-fnancing of present encumbrances or placing new loans on existing properties he will pay interest at the rate of 512es per an mum.
 Question: What additional charg es are connected with the loan?
 Answer: In cases of new con- structon, new loans on old proper ties, and also in cases where re-fin- ancing and purchase money encum- brances are made by lending insti- tutions which do not hold the pro perty involved or the encumbranc- es to be re-fnanced, a service charge of l2 of 1g6 per year is authorized; ; this, in company with the interest to be computed and paid on diminish ing balances. In case of purchase money encumbrances and new con- struction a mortgage insurance pre- mium of 12 of 1Go per year. and in cases of refnancing and creation of indebtedness on old construction a mortgage insurance of lec per year is authorized The premium is com puted upon the original amount of the loan and is paid trough the lending institution to the Admins trator. In addition, the usual es- crow title and other charges neces- sarily incident to setting up a loan will be authorized.
 Question: How long does the mortgager have to repay the loan?
 Answer: Regulations provide that a loan shall in no event be made for a period longer than 20 years. Tha length of time allowed for repay ment may depend upon number Of different considerations and factors involving in each individual prob
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
ONANCOCK CITIZEN BARE
LY ESCAPES WITH LIFE

Mr.. Watson Twyford, of Onancock,
narrowly escaped death in an auto
mobile accident which occurred at
midnight last week at the intersec-
ton of Randolph Avenue and Nectar
inc Street. His machine was almost
totally wrecked and the other machine
was damaged slightly, but almost mir
aculously the occupants of both cars
escaped serious injury.
According to reports Mr.. Twyford
was proceeding westerly on Randolph
Avenue and as he passed through his
right rear fender was struck by a
machine owned and being operated by
Elwood Onley, Of Cape Charles. On
ley's car was slightly damaged, but
the Twyford machine was thrown off
balance and turned over several times
before coming to a standstill on it's
side around eighty feet from the point
of collision. Mr.. Twyford was badly
shaken up and bruised but suffered
no serious injury. His machine was
damaged possible to the extent of
$4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
HOUSE CRASHES BRIDGE
WHILE BEING MOVED

A ten-ton house being moved across
the short bridge of the Corsica near
Centreville toppled into the river when
piling on the bridge collapsed last
week. No one was hurt.
The house was being drawn across
the bridge by winch erected on the
Centreville bank of the Corsica and
was midway of the span when the
structure gave way. The house broke
off about three feet of the side OF
the bridge on it's side in water about
four feet deep.
One way traffic was possible on the
bridge after the piling on the north
side collapsed.
Howard Eley, Queen Anne contrac-
tor, was in charge of moving the
house. The building came from Pho
neer Farm and was to be set up at a
point near Centreville end of the
bridge.
District Roads Engineer Ralph
Townsend of Chestertown, reached
the scene half hour after the crash
for an inspection.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
HUNGARS DAY CELE-
DRAFTED ON NOVEMBER "a

A celebration of Old Hungars Day
will be held at Hungars Church,
Bridgetown, Va, on Sunday afternoon
November oath. The Rt. Rev. Arthur
C. Thomson, D. D., Bishop of the Do
cese of Southern Virginia, will offici-
ate. The service will begin at 2:30
p. M, and will be one of commence
ration of the venerable past of the
old mother church and planning for
her future. At this time class will
be presented for confirmation. Bishop
Thomson will preach. The rector, the
Rev. John Curtin Rumble and the
people Of the parish have been pre-
pairing for sometime for the celebra-
ton and all are cordially invited to
join in this service Of commemoration
of one of the oldest churches in the
country and one of the great old land
marks on the Eastern Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
went into the prison to lock up the
inmates for the NIGHT.

went into the prison to lock up the
inmates for the night.
During the day, the prisoners are
allowed the run of the corridors. De-
putty Seth was the first to enter and
ordered the men, there being no wo-
men confined therein, to go to their
cells for the night he noticed that sew
eral of them did not obey. He then
gave a second order and was attacked
by Harry Jones and Jimmie Jones.
They hit and kicked the officer ev-
eral times, telling him to the floor.
There was confusion almost immedi-
ately, but none of the other inmates
if they were expected to, took part,
Nearly all of them fled to their cells.
Officer Seth arose to his feet within
second or two after being felled
and the other two deputies ran to his
assistance. While Jones was still at
tempting to assault Seth, Ellison and
Hoover used their blackjacks freely,
and soon had the Jones sprawling on
the floor. They were dragged to their
cells and their wounds dressed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
Harry Jones, is from Darlington,

Harry Jones, is from Darlington,
Md, and is charged with holding-up
and robbing the diner at Perryville.
He was accompanied by Kendall G..
Hill, a former attendant at Perry
Point Hospital, who was recently con-
victed in the Hartford County Court,
for the murder Of Albert l.. Atwell, a
taxicab driver of Baltimore, and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in Mary
land Peniteneiary.
Jimmie" Jones, whose home is in
Elkton, completed a three-year term
in Maryland House of Correction, last
June, and was arrested during July,
charged with robbing and assaulting
Rawson Jones, of that town.
He twice escaped from the prison
since his incarceration. He was at
liberty when the September term of
Circuit Court was in session there.
Since his second recapture, most of
the time he has been kept with ball
and chain on him as an extra precau-
ton against another Jail break.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
COUNTERFETTER ARREST
ED IN DORCHESTER co.

Charged with possessing, attempt
ing to pass and passing five dollar
counterfeit bill, with intent to de-
fraud, John Franklin Thomas was ar
rested in Cambridge last week by
Federal officers.
The arrest was made at the Nc
Williams boarding house, where Thorn
as is staying.
The bills bear the check letter I'D"
with face plate number "77" and the
serial number A931-9s1 70A. Upon
cursory examination the bills appear
to be good, but upon closer examina-
ton they can be easily recognized
as spurious.
Thomas was released in one thous-
and dollar bond and his hearing will
be held at later date.
Federal authorities have asked per-
sons receiving these bills to present
them either to local police or to local
bank and receive from them in
structions as to what to do with the
bills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22

not far from Easton was peddling
ripe raspberries last week on the
streets of Easton. Mr.. Drake says
his vines are still well supplied with
these berries, and if the weather does
not get too severe he believes he will
have some on Thanksgiving Day.
They are of the ever-bearing kind.
He had sveral quarts in his basket
on Wednesday last, and had no trouble
in selling them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22

The case was heard before Judge
Williams on Tuesday afternoon and
Onley was fined $1,000 and costs for
reckless driving.
1t has not been learned whether
Twyford will take action against On
ley for damages.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
MUTINY is QUELLED
IN A SHORE PRISON

The first mutiny ever known among
the prisoners in the county Jail at
Elkton, took place last week when
three of the deputies, Messrs. Lewis
A. Seth, Clayton Ellison and J. Hoover
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
WARM WEATHER RIPENS
RASPBERRIES IN TALBOT

Henry Drake, who has little place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Wednesday night in Oakland.
M. S. Brenneman motored to Nc.
Henry on Sunday where he spent the
day with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Miss nellie AL.
exander were guests of Walter Alex.
ander and family at LaVale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey, Noun
tain Lake Park, and J. w. Kimmell
Akron, O., were recent guests of G
w. Weitzell.
Mrs. Elijah Bittner visited relatives
in Accident one day last week.
Miss Beryl Custer is quite i'll.
Miss Elma Georg, who has been EN-.
ployed in Baltimore the past few
years, has accepted position with the
Allegany County League for Crippled
Children. Miss Georg will give the
physical theraupy treatment necessary
for crippled children in all sections OF
Allegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
'eThe Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

and how grossly he abused the prec-
ious gift.
One day the wife of Manoah was
sitting in a field, probably having
gone thither to assist in harvesting
barley, when the heavenly visitor ap-
peared again to her. She ran and
called her husband, who, when he
came to the place where the angel
stood, said: cart thou the man that
spakest unto the woman" and he
said, 81 am" And Manoah said, "Now
let thy words come to pass. How
shall we order the child, and how shall
we do unto him?" The angel then re-
peated his instructions concerning alb.
stinence from alcoholic drink on the
part of Manoah's wife. The child
training program was left entirely tc
the parents.
Manoah felt obliged to provide en-
tertaipment for his strange guest
whom he believed to be only a man
Upon Manoah's urging him to remain
until a kid could be made ready, the
angel of the Lord said: Though thou
detain me, will not eat of thy bread:
and if thou wilt offer a burnt offer
ing, offer it to the Lord" Then Man
oah inquired after the mans name
but was told that it was secret.
So Manoah took kid with a ......
offering, and offered it upon a rock
unto the Lord, and the angel did Won
drously and Manoah and his wife
looked on. For it came to pass, when
the fame went up toward heaven from
off the altar, that the angel of the
Lord assembled in the flame of the al
tar. And Manoah and his wife looked
on it, and fell on their faces to the
ground. The angel appeared no more
to Manoah and his wife. However, at
last realizing that the visitor was not
of this world, Manoah became alarmed
lest death overtake him; but his wife
treasured him, saying, eff the Lord
were pleased to kill US, he would not
have received a burnt offering at our
hands, neither would he have shown
US all these things nor would have
told US such things as these"
And the woman bare a son, and
called his name Samson: and the child
grew, and the Lord blessed him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
GLADES

The sewing circle of this commun-
ity held its regular monthly meeting
on Thursday of last week with fifteen
members and five visitors present
The next meeting will be held on April
4th at the home of Mrs. Jacob Bethel.
M. B. Miller was a business caller
here Monday morning.
Mrs. Walter Fratz and children Wis
tied Ira bursts on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Day is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Ste
phen.
Harvey Knox visited his mother at
Meadow Mountain on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raley and son
Junior were calling on relatives here
few days ago.
Miss Rhoda Brenneman has gone to
Reading, Pa, where she will be en-
ployed.
Ira burst, who has been quite i'll, is,
we are glad to say, improving.
S. P. Tressler was a business caller
at John Beachy's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reckner and
John Reckner and family, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stephen and Dolores Stephen
visited friends at Meadow Mountain
and North Glade on Sunday.
Ernest Brenneman is at present en-
ployed at McHenry.
The birth of second son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Alexander, of Akron, o.,
formerly of this community, has been
announced. The little one has been
named George Washington Alexander.