davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-24
CISNEROS DRUG
STORES SERVE

Valley housewives have learned
that the drug store answers perhaps
the most needs Of a modern home
than any other one business insti-
tuition.
Primarily. the drug Store is To-
Gated In every city in the United
States TO protect the members Of
the family against sickness and dis
ease, and to end pain and long
suffering in injury. The thrifty
house wife has learned through eX-
p~erience that the purchase OF in
ferior drugs and medicines Is the
coStliest thrift known, that they
often result in extended illness and
costly hospital and doctor bills.
Housewives of Brownsville have
learned, however, that the two CiS-
neroS Drug Stores in Brownsville
handle only quality medicines and
supplies, but are able TO sell them
at an almost unbelievably low
price. Wives Of Brownsville have
learned also that the prescription
department Of both CisneroS Drug
stores employ only well-trained
careful pharmacists, who carry out
the doctors prescription TO the let
ter and whose every attention is
Tor the patients welfare.
In time Of sickness, however, Is
not the only time that the CisneroS
Drug Stores come TO the assistance
OF Brownsville wives. The well-Sup-
Piled stores carry many conVen-
fences for the home in stock. and
have them on sale at a very low
price. Rubber goods, cosmetics, raz-
ors, razor blades, soaps, perfumes
stationery. school supplies, kodaks
films and thousands OF articles
necessary to the comforts OF the
home are on display at the stores
or carried in stock.
In addition. both stores have one
OF the most complete fountain ser
vices in the city. Women who are
downtown on shopping tours find
a cool, delightful drink on warm
days acts as a great heat relieveT
and supplies new energy 10 CON-
plete the shopping duties. The
fountains offer the highest quality
drinks and are proud and well de-
serving Of the reputation they have
built in the city for their sanitary
cOniitiOnS.
, 1935-03-24
JITNEY JUNGLE
JOINS SCHOOL

Featuring Valley vegetables. but
ter, eggs and other products, Jit-
ney Jungle stores OF Brownsville and
the Valley will furnish the groceries.
vegetables and meats to be used by
Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates. cooking
expert, in The Brownsville Her
AIDS Happy Kitchen cooking school.
Jitney Jungle has become Valley
famous for its famous slogan "save
a nickel or a quarter" and for the
quality groceries, vegetables and
meats IL furnishes Valley house.
wives. Jitney Jungle has. since the
stores were founded several years
ago. encouraged Valley production
by using Valley produce In all the
tcres whenever possible. The Val
ley produce used, however. Is only
the quality products grown in this
Magic Valley.
The Jitney Jungle Se~lf-Service
stores have become one OF the great
est aides ever offered TO Housewives
Of the Valley. Not only do they offer
groceries and meats at q very low
price. but they have made a pTac-
tice since their organization in the
Valley 70 meet the every need Of the
home in the line Of groceries. meats,
vegetables and supplies necessary 70
every kitchen.
Quantity buying enables Jitney
Jungle stores TO offer such we'll
known products as Crosse and Black
wells Aristocratic Old English Pro-
cess food products, Battle Greek
Health Foods and many other ex-
elusive lines at an uneblievably-
low price. acknowledgements
foods r featured at all Jitney-
Jungle stores.
Brownsville housewives are served
, 1935-03-24
FOODS KEPT
FRESH also
Save MONEY

In q recent survey Of foods In
the home, 1t was found by govern
ment authorities that 20S6 OF the
foods you buy are spoiled before
they can be eaten, and that one
half OF this food Spoilage Is caused
by improper refrigeration in the
home.
In other words, out Of every
dollar you spend for food, ten cents
Is wasted by your ice box. Calculate
this cost for the year and you can
quickly e that If you could save
this money that is wasted. 1t would
20 a long way toward paying for q
Grunow electric refrigerator.
But that is not the whole story Of
savings by means Of Grunow cleo
trio refrigeration in your home
not by any means. When you own
a Grunow you can buy food in
larger quantities, thus taking ad-
vantage of better prices. Fresh
meats, vegetables and fruits are al
ways cheaper when a larger guam
tity Is purchased. Even canned
goods are from Sc 10 45T cheaper
when purchased in the large sized
NGAAOt a, WAeA NAGA WV
In the smaller sizes.
Also, when you own a Grunow.
YOU can shop on bargain days"
buying the specials when prices are
lowest and keeping them safely I'M
DER uniform refrigeration until
needed. Often savings Of as much
as one-third are possible by this
method Of buying. alone.
When you add these two meth
DDS OF saving money together,
namely, the elimination Of food
spoilage, and more economical mar
keting made possible by purchasing
in larger quantities and on special
sale days. the combined savings are
enough TO pay for a Grunow In a
remarkably short time.
Demonstrations OF the economy
Of the Grunow and of the manner
in which 1t makes more pleasant the
operation OF kitchen viii be given
throughout the school by Mrs.
Beulah Yates, using a Grunow
refrigerator from Rampo's Radio
Service, Brownsville dealers.
, 1935-03-24

Three egg whites. stiffly beaten;
enc cup confectioner's sugar. one
half teaspoon vanilla, fresh grated
coconut. Add the sugar and vanilla
TO the beaten egg whites Beat with
a rotary beaten until froSting VIII
stand in peaks. Spread on cake and
sprinkle thickly with fresh grated
coconut while frosting Is still soft.
This makes enough froSting 70 COW
err the top and sides OF two nine
inch layers.
, 1935-03-24

by two thoroughly modern. large
stores. The Super-store, located
downtown, la managed by Franklin
Critz, and the stor EMO. 2. located
out on Elizabeth street for the con-
venience OF West Brownsville shop
pers. is managed by Seth Gabitzsch.
Both stores have modern, sanitary
meat markets In connection where
only the very choicest. quality meat
Is sold.
, 1935-03-24
LINEN WEDDING GOWNS

LONDON PA wedding gown
made OF white linen instead Of the
usual satin or metal brocade, and
with the conventional tulle veil, has
made its appearance In London.
The new linen is especially well
adapted for dress purposes. and
models both by English and French
designers are being shown.
, 1935-03-24
YOU SEE STARS IN
THESE CHIC GOWNS

PARIS tRg-Smart women can
THANK their lucky stars for some
OF their chic this spring. Schiap-
areIli has launched a new crepe
stamped in black with the pattern
OF the great bear constellation ana
used it to design what she calls
lucky dresses" Other designers are
showing blouses Of white madras
stamped In black stars, other use
mother Of pearl stars as buttons on
dark frocks and still others show
straw belts splashed with little gold
o and star.
, 1935-03-24
CONE IN VIVID LACE

PARIS Rp-Lace In vivid colors
makes some Of the new spring
blouses. A three-quarter length coat
and skirt Of green, red and string
colored plaid wool is worn with a
green and red lace blouse and a
suit OF natural colored linen Is &C
companied by a green and beige
lace blouse.
, 1935-03-24

II most OF your daytime dresses
are made Of plain crepe. why not
for a change select M Of the new
lowered frocks made with a Tat
tering ruffled neckline and pulled
sleeves? A black belt with metal
discs Is worn with this costume
very striking,
, 1935-03-24
Use OPEN ROAST TER

A fine cut of beef should always
be roasted in an open rooster. The
cheaper cuts are for pot roasting
and braising. No water should ever
be added during the cooking pro-
cess. The liquor in the roasting pan
Is used for baSting.
, 1935-03-24

For the matronly figure a very
slenderizing costume is shown IN
Canton cerepe, made with q tiny
bolero jacket with the greater part
Of the sleeves developed in a pay
print. The print also forms the sur
plice bodice section Of the frock.
, 1935-03-24
BLIND TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Mrs. Josephine Enevere, toIa4ly
blind, operates a busy telephone
switchboard in the offices OF the
Society Of the Blind In Cleveland,
She uses a Braille typewriter TO take
down all messages which are later
transcribed on a regulation ma
chine.
, 1935-03-24

A very practical suit for spring
Is a REFER type Of gray he~rringbone
tweed with shoulder apaulets. wide
revers. flap pockets and high
double breasted closing. Lea&aer
buttons of matching gray trim this
smart suit.
, 1935-03-24
FRUIT STAINS

If there are fruit stains on the
table cloth, or on the children's
clothes, use boiling water and salts
Of lemon. Pour this mixture over
the stain. using a bowl under 1t 50
that a good deal Of boiling water
can be poured.
, 1935-03-24

Merely BY the sound Of their voices
some 5000 national figures who call
az the White House are known 70
Miss Marguerite LELAND. private
secretary to President Franklin d
Roosevelt.
, 1935-03-24

Highly colored designs Of fish,
turtles and Holsters are being used
COR the new beach and bath towels,
% be wrapped around a scanty bath
ing suit. to be worn this coming
summer season.
, 1935-03-24
ANNUAL WALK ACROSS BRIDGE

The first woman to walk across
Manhattan bridge in New York City
was Mrs. Josephine Woolston. now
aged rs. OF Union City. ". j. She
crosses the span afoot once each
wear and has been doing this for the
last IS years.
, 1935-03-24
ICE CUBES

II you wonder why ice cube com
~,rtments stick to the ice box. try
irving off the bottom OF the COM
~artments after filling with water
II YOU put them in wet they freeze
, 1935-03-24
TO 4

To clean brass faucets dip a piece
Of flannel in vinegar and rub well.
In a 5 they are greasy. wash them
with soap suds first. For nickel fau-
Gets merely wash and dry carefully.
, 1935-03-24
Saws SNAKES HAVE HIPS

SAN DIEGO. Cal R%SnakeS &c
have hips. says Cy Perkins, herpe-
tologist. He has studied the reptiles
for 10 years. and says boa constric-
tors and python have definitely de-
fined hips.
, 1935-03-24

The colorful saShes and Scarfs rel
~ require jeweled pins to keep them
in place. And so the bar pin and
round brooch pin once more are
to be In vogue.
, 1935-03-24

PARIS tPp- Leopard makes A
striking trim for several new spring
outfits. Worth displays a navy blue
wool frock with a white pique col
, 1935-03-24

lar edged I'm the spotted fr and n
belt OF the same pelt bout three
inches wide. II h topped by an cl-
bow length leopard cape .
, 1935-03-24

One Of the few analytical labora-
tories in the United States TO be
operated solely by women is located
in Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Gertrude
Baton and Miss Charlotte Taw are
in charge.
, 1935-03-24
More rOlOred

More colored shoes are being
shown than in any recent season.
With them are worn the bright scarf,
belt and hat or hat trimming Of
the same color.
, 1935-03-24
BREAD MUST
Be PART OF
EVERY DIET

Everyone knows that the person
with lots Of vitality gets ahead fas-
ter-has more fun out Of life. What
We eat has a great deal to do with
the vitality we enjoy Here's an in
teresting fact; the largest need Of
our diet is for Endurance energy and
science now reveals that bread is our
outstanding energy foodl
Bread is economical 1t furnishes
necessary energy at low cost. 1t is
such an important food that 1t can
wen supply from 25% to 40% Of the
total energy needs Of the body, and
still permit a well balanced diet for
rood nutrition.
, 1935-03-24

Beauty, and the capacity to en-
Joy life are not possible without
abundant energy. Bread is an i'm
portant food for meeting this essen
tial body need efficiently. Instead
OF being avoided. bread should be the
prominent energy food Of the diet
, 1935-03-24

for that endurance energy 50 essen
tial to vitality.
Bread contains from fifty to fifty
five per cent of carbohydrates, which
supply energy mainly. Bread also
includes proteinS, used for building
muscle and helping daily repair Of
body tissue. Everyone needs ener-
gy food. Women especially should
remember that: for no one can en-
JOY the full glow Of health and beau
" without proper energy nourish-
ment. The strictest program Of
weight control requires energy food,
as does the hardest kind Of physi-
cal effort-the only difference is
In the quantity Of energy food need
ed. So bread. being our outstanding
energy food. should not be avoided
but should serve as the prominent
energy food Of the diet.
Furnished by La Perla
These are facts verified by noted
scientists and every statement made
In the foregoing remarks has been
accepted by the Committee on Foods
OF the American Medical Association.
La Perla Bakery, 1928 18th street,
BROWNSVILLE, Is furnishing the bread
to be used exclusively by Mrs. Beu-
lah Mackey Yates in The Browns
vile Herald's Happy Cooking School
j. M. Perez. owner of the bakery,
has recently installed the most mod
ern machinery available. and In
its new quarters the la Perla bakery
Is equipped TO give the best possible
service along with the best quality
bakery products.
, 1935-03-24

The economy, convenience, efficiency and adaptabity of Natural Gas
make it the ideal fuel For cooking water heating or refrigeration, Natural
Gas is the dependable fuel 1t performs the required heating tasks with the
least attention, leaving the housewife free for other duties or pleasures.
Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates will show, in her series of lectures to
Brownsville housewives, how you may make your kitchen a happy kitchen.
How to get the most out of it, with the smallest amount of work. Her hc-
lure are interesting, entertaining, and valuable = but without al ideal fuel
you would be unable to attain the best results in following her instructions,
consequently you would be unable to derive full benefit from the lectures.
See that your kitchen appliances use Natural Gas for fuel and that
your range is modern and efficient - then you will be able to achieve the
greatest good from the coming series of lectures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

I PERU-Mrs. Cora McNeeley. 81. Sur
yivors: Whoever, Grover; sons, Robert
Shirley; brother, Elisha Buck.
vivors: Daughters, MIS-. Addison Rams
ford, Mrs. TomMoore, Mrs. Clara Phil
Louella Crimes sons. James and Fred
Mrs Gertrude Park, 60. Survivors:
WlaoWer Holt; brother. Stewart Conner
7fbd5s and Mrs Mrs. FS Mgr Wq %az Mrs
LoGANsPoRT-Mrs. Elizabeth Hirsh-
auer, IS. Survivors: Brothers, John, Frank
and Felix; sister, Lena Bauer.
VINCENNEs-H Henry Clay Calender, g.
IeEYiy9 od sGn Chester Pb d2qghteTs Mrs.
Edith McKelvish.
ROCHESTER-Howard w. Dubois, ST..
Survivors: Widow. three sons and daugh-
BLooMINGToN-Henry Sparks, So.
Margaret Eads; brothers, Bert and Allen
Sparks; sisters, Mrs. Jake Breeder and
Mrs Amanda Burch.
MY muNG yH sqSie Green, 2: Sur
Rose Watkins, Mrs. Minnie Carr and Mrs.
Martha Sanders; sisters, Mrs Fanny
Smith brothers, Bud Porter and Ned
Harley w Mosier, 80. Survivors:
M lT,9 Mrs: Clara MOsier brother,
IhomaS MOSier.
Mrs. Louise Margot Maier. SO. Sur
ylYors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. Robert
Peters and Mrs. Earle Correvont broth
erS, William, Ben and Wesley Tableman
Mrs. Catherine " O'Day, IS. Survivors:
Whoever, Joseph; brothers, william, Cor
neIius and John Clarke.
GREENCASTLE-Henry H Phillips. rs.
SURVIVORS: Widow; sons, Clay and Ardith
Phillips
RICHMoND-Miss Clara B. Herbst g.
Survivors: Brothers, Fred and George
Robert Arnold &c. Survivors: Widow.
Lulu; sons, Fred and Eschel Arnold.
HOMEGROWN Sue Brown. Survivors:
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown;
brother, John Brown Jr.
WEST COLLEGE CoRNER-Miss Martha
M.nltaIkIer; IA. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and
ROBERTA, Mrs. Ray Stout Mrs. John Nor
gan, Mrs. Lewis Spivey and Mrs, Arthur
P POI brothers, William Ray and James
MADISON-Mrs. Pauline Burckhardt SO
SURVIVORS; WidoWer, Edward; daughters,
Alma and Rose Burckhardt,
DECATUR-John Rex. 81. Survivors.
sonS, Newton and Boyd Rex: daughters,
MRS. Lacy Pastor, Mrs. Ethel UImer, Mrs
mary SQahr and Mrs: Edith Waggoner.
Robert McBeth, IS. Survivors: Son.
F M4oqerG MeBeth Jr.; daughters, Miss Katie
Clyde Vandecar. --A D
BLUFFToN-Lawrence A. Louis. Sur
VlVor: Brother, James Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Top Row Wins
Before $4,000
Record Crowd Sees Baroni
Colt Capture Coast
Race by Neck.

Times Special
SANTA ANITA PARK, LOS AN
GELES, Cal, Dec. 26.-Top Row, a
gallant 4-year-old bay colt who
packed top weight of 124 pounds
with ease, won by a neck over Ariel
Cross in the Santa Anita Christmas
Stakes here yesterday.
Driving hard in the stretch, the
son Of Peanuts out Of Too High set
q new track mile mark of l minute
50 As seconds, which was four
ffths faster than the record set by
Sweeping Light in beating EquipoiSe
last February.
Largest Coast Crowd
The thoroughbred ran before As
COO fans, and boosted the more than
100000 in dividends he has paid his
owner, A. A. Baroni since 1884. 1t
was the largest crowd ever to wit
ness a horse race on the Pacific
Coast. The Pari-Mutuel handle"
amounted to nearly a half million
dollars for the entire program, $780,
1854 of this being bet on the feature
event.
The winner, ridden by George
Woolf, dropped some distance to
the leaders in the first three fur
longs, and then moved up to third
behind Ariel Cross and Marv off the
far turn. Swinging wide, he came
into the stretch length and half
behind H. C. Hatch's horse, but soon
made up the difference and forged
ahead.
Ariel Cross Second
Ariel Cross finished two lengths in
front of Marv, who took show money.
Top Row paid the favorite's odds Of
$3.50, $420 and $340 on So tickets.
Three thousand more people saw
the inaugural race yesterday than
witnessed the Santa Anita handicap
last February, and the betting was
almost twice as heavy as on last
years opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
NEW RATES FIXED
FOR STATE BANKS
Sliding Scale on Interest
Payments Announced.

A new scale Of maximum interest
rates which may be paid by banks
effective Feb. l, 1885, was an
nounced today by the Indiana State
Department Of Financial Institu-
lions.
The regulation. amending maxi
mum rates established a year ago,
will be promulgated Jan. l, Richard
A. Mckinley, department director,
announced.
The maximum rates include:
Two and one-half per cent on time
deposits running for II months or
more.
Two per cent on savings and time
deposits running six months to a
year.
One and one-half per cent on
amounts running 80 days to six
months.
One per cent on accounts running
80 days to 80 days.
The former rate established fiat
maximum of 21a per cent on all
deposits.
The action conforms with that
taken recently by the Federal Re
serve Board and the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
State Paddle Play
Starts Tomorrow

Jimmy Mcclure is high favorite
to capture the mems singles crown
in the state table tennis tourna-
ment which begins tomorrow at the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
Chief among his contenders are
Lester Adams, the defending cham
pion; Joel Inman, McClure's dou-
bles partner; and several of the up
and-coming younger stars.
Competition also will be held in
women's singles, and boys and
juniors singles. The latter two di-
visions are new, and have attracted
entries far beyond the expectations
of officials in charge.
Tourney play is to continue
through Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
ADMINISTRATION
TO BACK HUGE
SLUM PROGRAM
Billion Dollar Clearance,
Cheap Housing Plan
to Be Pushed.
BIZ United Press

BN nlffd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Admin-
istration backing is to be given a
billion-dollar SUM clearance and
low cost housing plan, according to
word circulating here today from
New Deal sources.
Secretary of Interior Harold
Ickes, it was said, is to indorSe pub
licly next week a bill sponsored by
Senator Robert F. Wagner Cd. N.
". The latter intends to devote
most Of his energies at the next
session of Congress to furtherance
Of housing legislation.
While President Roosevelt intends
keeping his legislative program
sharply curtailed. it was minated
he might request action on the
housing measure. as well as the neu-
trality and social security proposals
now on the White House schedule.
Regarded as Improvement
MIR IckeS is familiar with the diff
ficulties attending New Deal low
cost housing projects in the past
and regards the Wagner plan, pro-
viding a permanent slum clearance
and construction program, as an i'm
provement on earlier efforts.
The new Wagner bill provides for
handling of the various projects by
local agencies, instead of having the
government take title to any land or
buildings involved
An appropriation of between
S8O0O00,00O and S1,00O000,000 is con-
templated, Subsidies would be limited
to long-range. permanent projects
on the theory that the poorer classes
are entitled to aid in housing as
we'll as for education and hospital
iZation.
Thus far housing has been in
connection with relief work and not
as a separate enterprise. The result
has been court difficulties, lack of
funds through transfers to other ac-
tivitieS, difficulties with titles and
great amount of confusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Indianapolis is in the center of
another cold snap today that
moved eastward out of Illinois
forcing the mercury to near zero
before noon. Yesterday, the worst
blizzard in a decade hit the city
and state.
At height of it, with the wind
ripping along at 40 miles an hour
at times, these photos were taken
on downtown streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
154 Seek National
Junior Net Cr0Uns
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The ma
tional junior and boys indoor ten
mis- championships opened at the
Seventh Regiment Armory today
with 154 players in the two divi-
sions.
Isadore Bells, Philadelphia, seed
ed No. l in the boys division, meets
Jack Townsend, Lawrenceville, in
his opening match. Donald Leav-
ems, Northwestern University, seed
ed No. in the junior division, was
paired against William Cullen Fay
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Pope and Griffin
Sign for Mat Bout

Eddie Pope of New York, who
held Coach Billy Thorn to a close
decision here on Monday, is to sec
action again in the tWo-o ut-of
three-falls main event in the mat
show at Tomlinson Hall next Mon
day night. He is to meet Dick Grit
fin of Detroit. clever Hght-heavy-
weight.
Frank Schroll, who made his de-
but here this week, is to tackle ar
opponent yet to be named in the
two-out- of -three-falls semi-f1nal
Three bouts in all will be signed fol-
the Monday card.