davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
VERY NERVOUS,
NO STRENGTH
Lady Says She Has Taken
Cardui In the Spring As a
Building Up" Medicine.

Buena Vista. Ohio.-"About ten
years ago I had a breakdown. and
It seemed I could not get myself
together again." says Mrs. Hester
Malone. Of this place. Il had no
strength and was very nervous. I
would have spells when I would
just have to give up. for I could
not keep going.
Il thought Cardui might help
me- I began taking it and I soon
began to improve. I grew strong
er and was not so nervous. I
slept well and I could eat.
Il took Cardui for several
months, and all the time / was
gaining in health and strength.
IT have taken Cardui during the
spring. for several years. as I think
It Is an excellent tonic. 1t builds
me up"
Thousands of other women rec
ommend Cardui, after having
found 1t Of valuable assistance TO
them In building up their health
This well-known medicine Is an
extract Of valuable medicinal
herbs. and contains nothing harm
full or injurious.
Get q hnftio fn1ovs try a. mnta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Matamoros Program
For Mothers Days

Mothers Day was celebrated In
Matamoros Sunday and Monday.
Sunday special programs were held
in the schools OF the city. Teach
ers and pupils alike participated
in the program that was held in the
Teatro Reforma The following
program was given:
Musical selections by Miss Maria
Gonzalez Celhay. principal Of one
Of the Matamoros schools.
Recitations by pupils Of the
"Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez'
school.
Recitation by Miss Magdalena
Garcia Chapa.
Song. "Madrecita Santa" Holy
Mother) by pupils Of the "Mata-
moro5" school.
Dance by Miss Aurora Guerrs.
LAS Polveras' The Powder
puffs) dance by Miss Mariana Cis-
neros of the "Josefina" school. Pr
ano by Miss Maria Gonzalez Celhay.
Recitation by Miss Herminia
Sanchez.
Speech by ST.. Licenciado Martin
Espincsa.
"Besos v Flores Kisses and
Flowers dedicated to Matamoros
mothers. sung BY the pupils OF the
Mexico school.
Gifts TO Matamoros mothers.
The program was in charge OF
the superintendent OF Matamoros
schools. Sr. Albino Reyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

ing TO Miss Malvifa GarIbay, who
will handle the passports.
No photographs IRE required, and
all that ~ necessary 20 obtain the
passport H. the filling in of several
blank lines. The passports are good
for a period OF 8 months.
1t Is probable that in the near
future all the necessary "red-tape"
requirements. such rs bonding au-
tomobiles. will De done at the cham
Der OF commerce saving tourists
trouble and time.
Miss Garibay Is also secretary for
the AutOmOvllist.ca Association
Mexico-AmerIcano. similar 90 the
American automobile clubs~operat-
ing in the states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Once Insane, He Now Leads Worlds
Congress for Mental Hygiene

itarians and social workers met in
the home of Arson Phelps rtokes
and organized the Connecticut So
ciety for Mental aforementioned
OF similar groups today active in
more than twenty states and nine
teen foreign countries.
Their immediate campaign was
to change conditions existing in
public institutions-the jails and
psycopathic wards and clinics and
asylums. The evil conditions in aims
houses and such have been largely
eliminated. Modern methods for d.
agnosis and treatment have replaced
archaic crielties. Community pro-
grams have been worked out for
special education. social supervision
and psychic re-educaticn. Propa-
ganda has been spread SO widely
that no literate person OF today
looks upon the mentally unsound
as they did a few years back.
When the war came, the opera
tons grew TO cover many new and
trying problems, such as the she'll
shocked soldiers and the thousands
Of mental disturbances that result
ed from military service. Research
work goes on In a vast number OF
laboratories and experimentation
stretches from behaviorism to Freud
ianism.
And one mans madness began It
all.
The world conference at Washing
ton, which has crystalized the eff
forts Of two dozen years. presents
an imposing list Of scientific names,
from a knighsed professor from
London to the chief woman psyche
analyst in Dr.. Freud's laboratory.
DR.. William A. White, whose hos
pital near Washington has been
the scene OF revolutionary expert
ments, is president Of the organ
ization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Test Field

AUSTIN. May l4-dPi- Deter
mination Of the producing horizon
Of deep wells in the Big Lake oil
field in Reagan county as Ordo-
vician has been announced by DR..
z. II. Sellards. associate director OF
the bureau Of economic geology at
the University Of Twas. The con-
clusion was based upon fossils found
in cores which hare been identi-
fled as representing The Simpson
formation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Lockwood Island Was
Named 48 Years Ago

FORT SAM HOUSTON. May Il.
On May -. 1882. 1t. James Booth
Lockwood. Of the Twenty Third
United States infal.try. discovered
and named Lockwood Island and
Cape Washington, Greenland, and
at the same time setting a new
f7rthest north in Arctic exploration.
LIT. Lockwood was second III COM
mand Of the Inflated Lady Frank
lin Bay Expedition. headed by Lieu
tenant, now Major General A. w.
Greeiv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
PASSPORTS FOR
TOURISTS HERE
Photographs Not Required
Under New
Ruling

Tourists passports for those de-
string to enter Mexico have arrived
at the Brownsville Chamber or
Commerce and will be distributed
among visitors here for the nomin-
al Zee o. 20 cents Der card. accord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
LEAVES

Sr. Zefer!no Legorreta. Matamor-
rs special investigator left yester-
day for Ciudad Victoria. ST.. Legor-
reta received a telegram requesting
his presence at the state capital.
ST.. Aureliano Rivera, Matamoros
alderman. has taken ST. Legorreta's
place temporarily. Legorreta Is ex-
pected to return IN a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

wasn't a pleasant commentary on
a time which prided itself on scien-
tific progress.
When he was cured. Beers de-
termined to devote his life to dong
something about 1t. First he wrote
a book. intimately nartating his
experiences. II was called "A Mind
That Found Itself and il created
a sensation among the men who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

districts along the West Coast Of Central
America. Coffees with a whey tang and
delicious mellow body, that experts agree
are not duplicated anywhere else in the
world.
If you've never tasted Folger's. we be-
lieve your first cup viii be a revelation.
ANetC FIoror
Ordinarily YOU note little real difference
when you change from one brand of cot
fee to another. That is because over 20
per cent of all the coffee entering the
United States comes from one common
region-where Nature gives 1t the same
common taste.
The Central American coffees that we
use are another type altogether. Grown
in a different country where Nature gives
coffee a rare flavor found nowhere else in
the world.
You viii realize that this l. 10 ordinary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

AUSTIN. May 14-Pj-A chick
en- barbecue. dance and two model
luncheons will be the high spots Of
the entertainment program Of the
Affiliated Exchange Clubs which
will meet here June 20 and 21.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

were pioneering in mental progress
Professor William James. the emf
nent psychologist, read the manu-
script and banded with Beers in
mis- crusade.
Secured Help From Scientists
And so 1t came about that upon a
spring night in 1908 a group Of ser
ious and eminent scientists. human
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
... If you've never tasted these rare
mountain coRees from the West Coast
DO il Today!

NATURES choicest coffee IS
grown on the slopes Of an old Volcano. 49,.
1t is favored in Natures own way, by
steaming tropic rains . rich volcanic
soil \. brilliant mountain sunshine.
AL Of these combine to give it a rich
vivid favor that is utterly unlike any
other coffee known.
This is one Of the rare mountain coffees
that you taste in Folger's. They are
grown for US in certain tiny mountain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

"a mapping turtle that weighs
TOO pounds and ~ said by biologists
70 be more than 300 years old is in
the possession Of Carter Button Of
Independence, RaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURT

NO. 9494-Antonia Leal de Mi
yanchi. divt-ce.
No. 9495-Yturria Land and Live
Stock company ct al VS.. Garcia
Land and Live Stock company. pc
titicn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
The Fl1Uor Test

rue Az duGUf ReSG
Because Folger favor is 50 distinctly diff
ferent, we make an unusual offer. Buy a
pound of this coffee today. Drink it to-
morrow morning. Next morning drink
the coffee you have been using. The third
morning serve Folger's again. If for any
reason you do not choose Folger's. your
grocer will gladly refund the full price
Vel pay him. That's fair, isn't it? Why
not try it today? 60
FOLG Err COFFEE CO.
Kansas City San Francisco Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
When Wires Snapped

The crossed wires which sudden
" snapped out the light Of his own
reason, having been Strengthened,
became the mediums for carrying
a modern message ov the world.
The message was, briefly, this; that
the insane man is a sick man; that
prevention and cure should be ap-
piled to the psychic as well as the
physical; that measures used to
fight bodily disease should also be
used to battle mental disease.
The story Of the man who has
brought scientists from London,
Paris. Berlin. Japan. Switzerland
and the far places of the earth TO a
world convention or such problems
is simply this
Clifford Beers was a New Haven,
Conn. boy. n Of a family Of six.
He was graduated from Yale in
1897.
A few years prior his brother
had become an epileptic. The
youth brooded over this. He began
to fear a heritage. Shadows began
to haunt him. In 1900 his mind
collapsed. He tried to end his life.
He was hustled away to a series OF
asylums and sanitariums. For three
years he was sent from one to an
other. During these years he had
a chance to see at first hand how
mental diseases were handled. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity al 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation II last q
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
SUMMARY

The weather was cloudy and I'M
settled practically throughout the
eastern half OF thu United States
and IN the far northwest at the
morning observation. Light to
moderate rains occurred within the
last "a hours over much of Texas
and in the lower Mississippi Valley.
and scattered rains throughout the
eastern states. Temperatures con-
tinued near the seasonal average
practically throughout the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
BIZ GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

ago, Clifford Beers was branded in
sanel
But today he celebrates the an
~niversary OF his incarceration by
leading a pageant Of the worlds
soundest brains in a crusade for
the mentally Ill and unsound.
For the first time in history a
World Congress in Mental Hygiene
has been gathered at Washington.
And perched up in a Manhattan
s~kyscraper. in the headquarters of
a vast organization which spreads
its arteries across the nation. is
the man whose madness brought
about this revolutionary progress
in the study Of the minds vagar-
les.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-11

Last week number evnced surrey appears
for the purpose Of cc Development sponsored by the under
signed Without your interest
in the Community of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-11

COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Comfortable Clean Rooms
Meals Family Style Also Short Orders
THE CITY GARAGE
r. E. GIBBONS, Prop
Acetylene Welding
WHITE BLUFFS POOL HALL
W. H. McCRORY, Prop.
Soft Drinks - Ice Cream - Candy
Smokers Supplies
Billiards
WHITE BLUFFS WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
DR.. E. r. NEWTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Club Hears.
BY.
Indiana Poet.

Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, In
diana poet, spoke Thursday night
on Poetry, People and Posing" at
the meeting of the Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Club at the
Woman's Department Club house.
The forum hour was in charge of
the health committee: DR.. Helen P.
LANCER, Mrs. Christine Mcdowell,
Misses Agnes Cruise, Gertrude Quin-
Ian and Glen D. Anderson.
DR.. Marie B. Kast, chairman, i'll
troduced the speaker. DR.. LANCER,
who spoke on Controlling Chill
dren's Behavior" DIR. LANCER is di-
rector of the Indiana university
child guidance clinic. Miss Eliza
beth Rainey, BUSINESS Women's
Credit Union president, spoke on
the work of the union. Miss Jane
Sturgeon gave a brief talk on Tor
reblanca's Tipica orchestra, which
will give a concert Thanksgiving
night at the Arnory under auspices
Of the club.
A musical program was given by
Miss Georgia Bauman, violinist. &C
companied by Miss Gertrude Free,
and Mrs. IneZ Samper, who sang a
group Of Mexican songs in costume.
Miss Rosalie Ludwig, also in cos
tune, gave a Spanish dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
St. Vincent's Student Nurses
to Present 3-Act Drama

Student nurses at st. vincents
hospital will present a three-act
classic drama, The Divine Re-
ward" Dec. and 5 in the audi
forum at the nurses's home at st.
Vincents hospital. The play is
adapted from the Partisan age OF
1900.
There will be a special matinee
for children, the afternoon Of Dec. 3.
The drama will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. George Foerderer.
Proceeds will be used for the Christ
mas fund of the Sisters Of Charity
at st. Vincent's hospital. Several
boys from Cathedral high school
will take part.
The ticket committee for the play
is announced as follows:
Cathedral Parish - Mesdames Alfred
Rapp. Timothy Sexton. Ernest Langen. P.
c. Mcdonald.
Misses Cecilia Vanier and Amelia Vanier
St. Rocks Parish-MTs. Helen Costello
st. Philip Nert Parish-MesdameS w. j.
Kervan. Harry j. Borst, J. A. Cecil. H. P:
DOYLE Garrett Kirby. T. j. Brook and
St. Anthon iS's''i Paarish-Mrs. C. E. Col
Inns, Miss Nora Calvalege.
st. GATHERINGS Parish-Mesdame Anna
Halbing. Louis Wettrick, John Meyer and
Miss Mary Higgins.
HOLY Angels Parish-Mrs. Carl Hinoel
and Miss Alice Hurley.
st. Joan of Arc Parish-Catherine Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
GUILD
HOLDS BANQUET

The Indianapolis Catholic ORA
matte Guild need its first anniver-
sary banquet Thursday night at the
Whispering Winds en- the Brookville
road.
Norbert O'Connor, chairman, was
assisted by Miss Ellen O'Connor
and Claude Sifferlen. Joseph P.
Mcnamara, entertainment commit
tee chairman, will act as toastmaS-
ter. Reservations were made by:
Misses Ellen O'Connor, Mary O'Connor,
Margaret Fox. Catherine O'Connor. Cecilia
Mahoney. Eileen Leane, Mary Shea, Mary
Frances Egan, Marie Hunt. Rose Meyer,
Catherine Conner, Theresa Carroll. Rose
Mcnamara Helen Nottingham, Mar
garet Mcnamara Marie Casper. Marie
Guise. Catherine O'Neill. Calista ONeill;
Messrs. James Commons, Joseph Dux.
James Boehning. Cornelius Fields. Frank
Mccarthy William Craig, Joseph p. Nc
Mariana, Herbert Rushton. Robert Kirby.
Donald Sehl. Charles Ryan and Donald
Delaney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Evelyn Shirley Gels Becomes
Bride of Robert c.. Franz

rated with baskets of white chrys-
anthemums. Miss Catherine Blu
denz, organist, played.
Miss Gertrude Franz, sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor, and
Miss Minnie Holzer was bridesmaid.
Roy Sweeney was best man, and
Fred Holzer and Charles Ashgill
were ushers.
The bride wore a princess dress of
blue chiffon velvet and a white chif-
fon velvet and silver turban. She
wore long white gloves and carried
white chrysanthemuns.
A wedding breakfast was served
afetr the ceremony at the home Of
the bridegroom's parents. A recep-
ton will be held at q this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz will take a
wedding trip through the south,
and will be at home at the South
East street address. The bride will
travel in a black outfit with black
accessories.
Mrs. Franz is graduate Of Old
enburg academy and st. Joseph's
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
BIBLE CLASS WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION

Mrs. Harry j. Stombaugh is gen
eral chairman for the annual class
banquet and birthday celebration of
the womans Bible class of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church, to be
held at $50 tonight at the church.
Covers will be laid for 100. Others
on the committee are:
Mesdames J. N. Knapp. Frank Cleve-
land, ]. C. Plaskitt, L. C. Harshbarger and
w. A. Hutchings.
j. j. Laramy, president of the
Bibe Investigation Club of the Y.
M. G. A., and professor at Central
college. will be the principal
speaker Mrs. Vincent B. Binager
will preside. Others on the pro-
gram will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Briggs. vocalists;
Mrs. o. E. EdcMeans. Mrs. o. T. Wingt1eld
DR.. william H. Kendall pastor of the
church, and Robert Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

land william Falvey. William Schnorr.
G. p. Clark. Leo Mcnamara and Misses
Edna Buenagle, Marie O'Hearn and Ruth
Casey.
Little Flower Parish-Mesdames Theo L.
Wolf and P. L. Wiiks.
ST. Johns Parish-Misses Anna Bren-
nan. Mary Murphy, Tracy Lyons. Nellie
Gsrvey and Grace Blackwell.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Parish-Mesdames
r. W. Durham. William Strack. Clarence
Sweeney and Miss Mary McNutt.
Assumption Parish-Mesdames Edward
Connel william Watz. Eda Reed and Miss
Caroline Folz.
st. Francis de Sales Parish-Mesdames
Leo Neargarder and Anna Bayer.
Holy Cross Parish-Mesdames P Cas-
serly. Joseph less and Charles Maley.
Holy Rosary Parish-Miss Anna Res
sine.
Holy Trinity Parish-Misses Edna Kagel
and Carrie Rosner.
St. John Aeademy-Miss Dorothy
A2 sacred Heart school-Miss Amelia
St. Patrick's Fredericksburg Berd
Hahn. J. Timmons and Miss Rosemary
hS ST. Joseph's Parish-Mesdames James
Flaherty and william Murrin and Miss
ST, Mary's Academy-Misses Edna and
st. Agnes Academy-Mlss Regina Fleury
Daughters Of Isabella-Mrs. Joseph
Catholic Daughters Of America-Miss
4's ST. I Tincena Nurses Training School
Esther Mccain. Mayme Clickner, Marie
King. Gladys Mullin. Helen Moriarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Miss Evelyn Shirley Gels, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gels,
2043 North Delaware street, and
Robert Charles Franz, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Franz, 1923 South
East street, were married at 9 o'clock
mass Thursday morning at st.
Catherine Of Sienna church.
The Rev. James Downey per-
formed the ceremony. The altar
was banked with palms and deco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
FORMAL BALL TO
Be HELD BY HOTEL

The second of the series Of Ma
rott formal balls has been an
nounced for Dec. 3. Invitations
have been issued to more than five
hundred guests of the hotel and
their friends.
The dance will be held III the
marble ballroom with Gordon Car
per's orchestra playing. Many din
ner parties will precede the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
MISS WOERNER TO
Be PARTY GUEST

Miss Marie Woerner, whose mar
riage to Arthur H. Truitt will take
place Thanksgiving day, will be
honored with a shower by members
of the Emera Club, Eastern Star,
at its regular meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Minnie Weinke, 1907
Pleasant street. Those present will
be-.
Misses Pearl Taylor. Irma Kahn. Eleanor
Settler, Dorothy Allen. Ruth Flick, VelIf1a
Wiseman, Margaret Albertsmeyer, Mary
Elizabeth Coulter, Violet Ellis and Myrtle
Blumberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

him he must learn to control his
temper.
Dear Martha Lee-My wife and we're
quite Young when We were married. We
lived alone. vet our parents tried to make
trouble. I was cruel to her. and left her
before our second child was born. and on
the advice Of my parents moved to a dis
tant town. I have been gone three years
and am back for a visit. want to take
her and the children back with me but she
is afraid I am not sincere in my love and
again viii mistreat her. How can I con-
vince her. LONESOME.
She will have to learn to trust
you, and you will have to prove
your love. You alone can convince
her you never will betray her con-
fdence again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ENGAGEMENT MARKED
BY LINEN SHOWER

Mrs. Milton A. Lotion, 1901 North
Drexel avenue, entertained Thursday
night with bridge party and linen
shower complimentary to Miss
Louise Knarzer, whose engagement
to William Richards has been an
nounced. Decorations and appoint
ments will be carried out in the
bride elects chosen colors, blue and
yellow. Guests with Miss Knarzer
we're:
Mesdames c. P. Knarzer. Ralph Duncan.
Carl Knarzer. Richard Lennox, Walter
Bearing. Walter Houck; Misses Julia Crit
fin. Catherine Griffin. Helen German and
Frances LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Of Cape Cod and we're gathered
for holidays and festive occasions.
The Indians believed them to
have certain virtues which would
prolong life, and regarded them with
superstitious awe.
The cranberry Of today is a
great improvement over the wild
berry. Cultivation has doubled its
size and improved its flavor. The
darker the berry, the richer and
more delicious is its favor.
There are many reasons why
cranberries should be used more
freely than they generally are.
They counteract the acid-forming
tendencies of meats and contain
mineral salts in good proportion,
teing especially rich in iron.
Aid in Balancing Diet
Vitamin c is present, although
not in any large amount. They help
decidedly in maintaining a balanced
diet at the season Of the year when
green vegetables become scarce.
Cranberries keep excellently and
unless frost-bitten will remain crisp
and full favored for a long time.
They are very easy to use, requiring
no seeding or pairing before cooking.
After thorough washing and look
ing over for soft fruit. the berries
are ready to cook. They blend well
with any meat and can be served as
an accompaniment to roast pork,
veal or mutton as we'll as to the
sovereign birds of the holiday
menus.
Help Salads and Puddings
Salads, buildings and relishes are
delicious and colorful when made
with the gay red berry. Sugar
should not be added until the fruit
IS cooked tender. This method
produces the finest flavor and uses
less sugar. To get the full value
of their nutriments they should not
be cooked too long.
Cranberry jelly and cranberry
sauce are always popular, but there
are many other ways to use the
fruit. Ice, sherbet, pudding sauce
and conserve are simple ana excel
lent ways to add cranberries to
daily menus.
CRANBERRY CONSERVE
Cne quart cranberries, cup
water, 2 oranges, z cup seedless
raisins, 2 cups sugar, Z cup
blanched and shredded almonds.
Pick over and wash berries. Put
into a deep sauce pan with water
and cook until berries are broken.
Add sugar, raisins, finely shredded
peel and juice of oranges and cook
until mixture thickens. Add nuts
and cook five minutes longer
Turn into sterilized glasses and
cover with paraffin when cold.
Since this should be made several
days before using. it can be done
before the holiday week when
here is so much else to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

American Association Of University
Women at her home Thursday. Dr.
Mary H. Young of the psychology
department, Indiana university, will
give five talks during the series.
which vill be open to members and
friends