davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Laws

LOANS UP TO $500,
THE STATE LOAN co,
1909 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md
1900 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring. SH. 3474
LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR Az.
TOMoBnE. AMERICAN FIDELITY
LOAN CORP. Takoma Park. Nd. SH. 1886
, 1935-07-03
Nationally Known Artist CT
Sdntone Completes Session
OF Instruction in VdLleu

a two weeks session OF art classes
under the able direction Of Harry
Anthony de Young, Of San Antonio.
nationally known artist and teacher,
was concluded at the weekend with
q reception and exhibition at the
Woman's building In Harlingen. The
art classes were under the sponsor
ship Of the Rio Grande Valley Art
League. with ~ members from three
separate art groups attending daily.
About nine people made the daily
trip from McAllen and the upper
Valley while an equal number left
Brownsville each morning, and often
remained for q full days session.
Those who went from Brownsville
included Mesdames w. T.. Hynd-
man, w. w. Ely, j. G. Kennedy,
George McGonigle. Jr.. Kellis L.
Buckley, j. w. Worthington and j..
l. Landrum Of the local art league:
and also. Mrs. J. Shipman. OF Still
water, Okla, who is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Worthington. and
Major Worthington. at Fort Brown:
and Miss Cora Crane of Uvalde coun-
~, who is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
e. ID. Scarborough.
The two weeks session was char
acterized by an almost perfect at
tendance Of all members. a fact most
gratifying to Mr.. De Young who
felt that such earnestnesS and stead
faStneSs Of purpose augured well for
the success Of his pupils. Mr.. De
Young was impressed with the
amount and quality OF talent dis
played by his Valley pupils.
The classes. which begun on We'd
nesday the 10, included studies in
still life and drawing from the head
In the mornings, and lectures in the
afternoon by Mr. De Young on COM
position, color and modern method
for the first week. Charcoal, oil,
water color, and pencil were used as
mediums, as the individual student
desired.
The second week was spent In out
door and landscape work. Several
mornings the class met at the color
full Rabb ranch on the Military
Highway, where a great diversity Of
subject matter was to be found.
Composition ranged from the Valley
palms and mesquite trees close az
hand, intimate bits Of landscape
through an arch, portions OF the de-
lightful old building itself TO the
little church Of Santa Maria In
the distance. Mr.. De Young especi-
ally commended his pupils for their
fearless attempts in trying the ra-
ther difficult type OF studies which
the arches and masonry suggested.
He also commended the good clean
paletteS and color OF most Of the
class, the fine attitude Of the pupils
In receiving hts suggestions and
, 1935-07-03
NieLsen-Butts
Marriage Is
SoLemnized

A June wedding Of great interest to
Brownsville and Valley residents was
that OF Miss Martha Jane Butts.
daughter Of Mrs. Cora G. Butts. Of
Brownsville TO Mr.. Otto Nielsen. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Nielsen OF
Alamo. which took place tn Fort
Worth at 7 o'clock In the morning In
the parlors OF the University Christ
ian church. with dean Colby ID. Hall,
officiating at the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Lynn Taylor, of
Stephenville. violinist. played II
Love You Truly preceding the cere-
mony. She was accompanied by
Miss Lula Dele Willoughby. OF
Hilsboro. Miss Dorothy Jones Of
Temple. a classmate OF the bride.
and Mr.. Patrick Henry. j.. attended
the couple.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with roses
The bride wore q white tailored
suit with hat to match and wore a
corsage OF talisman roses. Miss Jones
was attired In q pink lace tailored
frock with white accessories.
Mrs. III. e. Burke. Jr.. entertained
the wedding party at breakfast nc
her home. 1929 Princeton Avenue,
Immediately after the ceremony.
Table appointments were in silver
and pink with the centerpiece fash
larkspur. An Italian cloth covered
Toned OF rosebuds. s~napdragcns and
the table.
Places were marked for Mr.. and
Mrs. Nielsen. Mrs. Cora G.. Butts,
Dean and Mrs. Hall. Misses Jones.
Taylor. Jean Shelley Jennings and
Mary Ellen Butts. OF Brownsville.
The couple left after the breakfast
for Alamo where they are visiting
the grOom's parents. They will re-
turn to Fort Worth to make their
home. Mrs. Nielsen will attend the
Texas Christian University next
year where Mr.. Nielsen is dean OF
men. The bride made her trip In a
navy blue suit with white accesso-
ries.
Mrs. Nielsen attended the local
schools. graduating from the Browns
vile high school. She n now q jun
Tor In the University and was chosen
as one OF the four popularity queens
this past school year.
1t has been estimated that there
are 100000 cats In New York state
, 1935-07-03
foATTERN ~

Pattern 7S2 comes to you with a
transfer pattern Of q motif l5x16
inches. a spray 6x15 inches. q spray
3hxls inches, one and one reverse
Of a 3Ax315 inch spray, and four
4Ax5 inch ones; directions for do
ing the embroidery; illustrations Ct
all stitches used, and material re-
quirementS
Send 10 cents In stamps or coins
tcoins preferred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Department. 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y-Adv.
, 1935-07-03
For
Business Is
HeLdLdteLy

Al circles OF the Woman's Mission
airy society Of the First Methodist
church met Monday afternoon at the
church for a business meeting. The
session was opened with the group
singing Of the hymn. Must Jesus
Bear the Cross Alone?" This was
followed by a splendid talk by Mrs.
w. r. Jones on Stewardship.
Mrs. Herman B. Jeffrey, presi-
dent Of the society. presided over the
session at which about % were pres
ent. All five Of the circles had good
reports.
Two reports Of the district zone
meeting held recently we're given by
Mrs. A. B. Niven and Mrs. Robert
Bryson. Circle chairmen also gave
reports. The next district zone
meeting will be held in San Benito.
, 1935-07-03

panied her brother, Dick Cooke, who
has been spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. r. p. Cooke.
DR.. and Mrs. Norvell plan to de-
part for San Antonio on Wednesday
where they will make their home.
DR.. Norvell will have charge Of the
optical department in Hertzbergs
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Story have
announced the birth OF a son born
last Wednesday at their home in the
Purvis addition.
DR.. Jacobine Kruze has gone to
Chicago where she will spend sew
eral weeks as the guests Of rela-
tives. While away she will attend a
special foot clinic in Columbus,
Ohio. and will later attend the Ma
tional Osteopathic association in
Cleveland.
Miss RoZell Rork who has been
attending the University of Wiscon-
sin has returned to her home here.
Jack Cook and Henry Sublett who
have been in east Texas for a period
Of ten days have returned to San
Benito.
Miss Beulah Lippincott has gone
to Galveston where she will remain
for a vacation trip OF two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hafner will de-
part during the week for Pennsyl-
vania where they viii visit for two
months in the home Of Mr.. Hafner's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Richey and
children will leave Wednesday for
north Texas where they will enjoy a
vacation trip to San Marcos where
she was the guest Of her parents.
Mrs. Charles Davenport and two
sons, Loran and Dean. are the guests
Of Mrs. Davenport's brothers. George,
Ralph and Fred Houghtling. They
expect to depart for their home In
Kingman. Arizona, July 4.
, 1935-07-03
0mor,a,S lla5t,c3 sttsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
RED WHITE AND BLUE MARIAN
MARTIN SPORTS FROCK
CHEE.RED FOR GOODNESS
PATTERN s47s

PATTERN Eats
Even IL the very sight Of our
Flag colors didn't Undue you with
the cheering spirit; you'd want to
give three loud cheers for this frock
one for its coolness; one for its
ensy-making; and one for its Gle
yer handling of colorsl Red but
tons lend vivid, staccato notes to
the sparkling white shantung and
n navy blue taffeta tie completes
the color trio. You'll love the
jaunty brevity Of the cape that
allows for so much arm freedom
and front skit pleats perform the
same service for active legs. Any
number Of color combinations are
possible-and linen, sports silk or
shantung good fabric hintsl Com
plete, diagrammed Marian Martin
sew chart included.
Pattern 9473 may be ordered
only IN sizes IA. is. Is, 20, 80 "a
36. SO, 40, and AZ. Size is requires
3 IA yards 36 inch fabric and one
yard z-inch ribbon.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure TO
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way 70
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
caSion for every member Of the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of succeSsl Send Tor
your copy nowi Price Of book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald, Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th St. New York, N.
Y Adv.
, 1935-07-03

Kenny, Valerie RoSenthal, Inez
Brulay, Betty Elfrink. Mozelle Prud-
en-. Josephine Taylor, Pampy Had
den, Marcile Strein, and Messrs.
Sidney Lanier, Del Perkins, @. II.
Gay. Barry Putegnat. Charles Jack
son, John Young.
MesSrs. Mitchell Parker, Jimmy
Ruff, Louis Schultz, George Tanner.
Edward D~unRelberg, George En-
NETT Dodd, Sammy Gustaves. Leo
Wise, Charles Olmsted, Ted Griset,
Jerry George. of Lubbock. and Jack
Cooper, Edward Clark. Jimmy May
er. and Avery Cotton Of San Benito.
, 1935-07-03

changing their methods to conform
with his teaching.
One morning was spent In the Fair
Grounds at Harrington drawing and
painting the splendid specimens q!
trees TO be found there, and each
week was eliminated by IN general
criticism. Mr.. De Young is a very
able teacher: aside from knowing
his subject matter down to the last
and httlest detail. ne has the faculty
OF being able to transmit the know
ledge, and members OF his class vii
forget very little OF his precepts. foT
1t Is al connected In their minds
with some concrete everyday thinr
which they all know and can remem-
Der.
Members or the Valley Art Lea
CUES Of which there are NV three
McAllen, Harrington and Brownsville
are happy TO announce that Mr.. DE
Young viii return periodically In the
fan and winter for lectures and criti-
cisms. II Is most gratifying to those
who have had his summer courye 10
think that they may have the bene-
tit and privilege OF his further In
struction.
Mr.. De Young was greatly pleased
with the subject matter OF the VAL
ley which Is present in abundance
He himself made N number OF pencil
sketches here which have the charm
and delicacy OF etchings. and which
were exhibited along with Others
from the Davis mountains, old Mex
leo and other parts OF Texas In a sep
arate exhibition the night or the
reception. He especially called at
tention TO the wonderful skies OF
this section, and found the distinc-
tive trees. the jacales. the water
scenes Of resaca and seaside most
abundant and interesting material
He says the locations are here, and
he thinks a great deal OF talent, too
A landscape painted for demon
stration at Pletchers gardt7 near
Harrington. by Mr.. De Young was
awarded to Mrs. Newell Of Harlin-
gen nc the concluding class OF the
session. Mr.. De Young also made
a pencil demonstration during his
last criticism and this was likewise
presented TO a lucky pupil.
-O-
Good Milk Is the perfect food
, 1935-07-03
Dance Event
Honors THO
This Week

Miss Hazel Ross Deputy entertain
ed with a dance at her home this
past week. honoring Miss Jane Rich
ardSon, who has Just returned from
school in Chicago, and Miss Shirley
Bennett. Of Shreveport, Louisiana,
who Is a guest in the home Of her
cousin. Miss Valerie Rosenthal.
Guests included Misses Jerry
, 1935-07-03
Joe Shipmans Are a
Guests AT p O
For Some Il I'M G

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Shipman COX
saltwater. Okla, are visiting nc the
home OF Major and Mrs. j. wv Worth
ington In IT. Brown and have been
included I'm m number OF pleasant
courtesies extended TO the depart
ing and arriving members or the
command. Mrs. Shipman and Mrs.
Worthington are sisters Major and
Mrs. Worthington entertained fof
the Shipmans. recently with a buffet
supper In their quarters followed
by a dance nc the Officers club. The
guest list included oil members of
the garrison.
, 1935-07-03
Caddell-W West Rites
Held at Weekend
In Valley It w I

EDINBURG. July 3.-MiSs Ear
line West. or Kingsville and M.
Meredith Caddell. OF EdinburE. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Caddell. or
Edinburg. were united in marriage
Saturday In McAllen. The couple
spent the weekend with relatives ii
McAllen.
, 1935-07-03
BEDSPREAD
TRIM UP THESE FIGURES WITH
LACE SUGGESTS LAURA
WHEELER

It's fun to do these figures
they're such simple embroidery and
r dressed up so much by the lace
that is gathered and sewn on to dec
crate the motifs. You can make q
handsome bedspread with the two
. figures as a center motif and small
or motifs In the ccfners and in the
bolster. If you wish additional Access
series you will find matching motifs
in the companion pattern sol shown
some time ago.
, 1935-07-03
Richeys To Leave
Soon On Trip To
Middlewest Cities

LOS FRESNO6. July 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". G. Richey and daughters.
Dorothy and Margaret + leaving
Thursday for Chicago TO visit Mrs.
Richey's father and mother. From
there they will 90 20 Michigan t0
visit Mr.. Richey's parents.
, 1935-07-03
Harrington Club Will.
Be Z t r tanned BY
Mrs. Dali ida "

Especial 20 The HeraldD
HARLINGEN, July 3.-The South
Harrington Home Denomination
club will have it's meeting Friday
with Mrs. Dali In Stuart Place.
There will be given m special dem
o~nstration ON Your Threads"
, 1935-07-03

A THRILLING new radio
program! Based on the
actual exploits Of that
brave body Of men, the
Texas Rangers. These stir
ring tales are taken right
from State records. Spon-
sOred by the Kellogg Sales
Company Of Dallas.
Your children will be as
delighted with these true
stories as they are with the
crisp goodness of KeIlogg's
Corn Flakes. Serve them
nj any time of the day in
milk or cream. Extra good
for the bedtime supper, be-
cause they digest SO easily.
, 1935-07-03
ON rrTnN

Miss Marie Isabel Cloyd, Miss
Emilia Delgado, and Miss Tia
Gonzalez have left for a vacation
trip to Monterrey and Saltillo.
Mexico.
, 1935-07-03
SKETCHING TRIP

~WWW
The Brownsville Art League an
nounces a sketching trip for Tuesday.
July 9. Members win meet at the
Chamber Of Commerce and will pre-
coed TO the home OF Mrs. Mile
Stosser Stiles nc Los Fresnos, wealth.
er permitting.
, 1935-07-03

Many large cities make pasteur-
ization compulsory. 1t is not CON-
pulsory with Grishams, but II
makes Grisham's Milk safest.-Adv
, 1935-07-03

The American Legion auxiliary
met this past week in the home OF
Mrs. Anna Smith when reports Of
various chairmen were given. Fol-
lowing a salute to the flag the group
Joined in singing America. During
the social hour refreshments were
served. Mrs. A. @. Demers assisted
Mrs. Smith In hoStes Sduties.
, 1935-07-03

Good Milk Is the perfect food.
Give your family Grisham's Pas
teurized Milk.-Adv.
, 1935-07-03

Mrs. Harold HolIon was awarded
the trophy when Mrs. Gayle Van
Tyne entertained the members Of
her contract bridge club Wednesday
afternoon. Guests in addition TO
the club members were MeSdames
Jack z. Calvin OF Harlingen and
Miss Edith Clara Mallernee Of Rio
Hondo.
, 1935-07-03

Practically the entire membership
OF the club was present when the
JuSt-A-Mere club assembled in the
home Of Mrs. w. B. Nixon. At noon
a delicious luncheon was served. fol-
lowed by games Of 49, in the after
noon The next meeting Of the club
will be held July Ia in the home Of
Mrs. Denver Hance.
Miss Winston Cooke has gone to
Houston for a few days. She accom-
, 1935-07-03

1t has been estimated that there
are 100000 cats In New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
NOTED AUTHORITY
 DISCUSSES SLIP
Eating, Reading at Bed= time 0. K. If Right Sorts
 Are Eaten and Read

It's good for you to eat just be- fore bedtime and read in bed; and learn the art of getting up, is some of the advice by the noted au- thority on sleep, Dr. Donald A. Laird, Colgate university psycholo- gist. He advises sleeping with your head to the north, if you think you'll sleep better that way, in Me- Calls magazine for January:
 "Every week I get letters from people all over the country who ask questions about sleep. They are peo- pie who want to get more out of average sleep, not those who are troubled by insomnia.
 "One woman writes Although I warn him about it, my husband likes to eat 8 snack before he goes to bed" Don't stop him. Instead, educate him to pick out sensible bedtime lunch. Hunger bangs set in about four hours after the last meal, and recur four times each hour until food is again put in the stomach. These hunger bangs def1- nitely disturb sleep. Easily digested food such as cereal and milk, or prepared milk drinks, offset these inside disturbers of sleep, and make sleep better. Fatty foods, cabbage salad, and highly spiced foods are apt to disturb sleep.
 "Regardless of the magnetic poles existence, there is no reason why we should sleep better with our head north-unless we think we will. If we think we will sleep better, the chances are that we will. Many per- sons who imagine they have insom- mia go right to sleep when given an injection of sterile water. That is why sleep remains primarily men, tai problem, although there are definite bodily conditions involved.
 Reading in bed is to be recom- mended, provided you are at least half sitting up, and have good light which does not strike your eyes. Your shoulders should be protected from chill. Another hint: read something that will drop out of your head as soon as the light is snapped of.
 "In sleep the blood pressure and pulse rate are lowered, giving the heart some valuable rest. When we sit up or stand up, there is sud- den jump in blood pressure. The wisest thing is to get up gradually, not suddenly. Jumping briskly out of bed causes momentary anaemia which produces the dizzi- ness and faintness, and puts un- necessary strain on the heart, as well. Get up slowly; stick 8 leg out, then half sit up on one elbow: yawn and stretch the other arm; next sit up on the edge of the bed and stretch both arms, then get up slowly on both feet. There is as much to know about getting up as there is about going to bed early enough to get all the sleep that na- ture demands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Casserole Fashions
 Double Duty Dishes
Neat Appearance Important in Every Plate on Table
 Says Beatrice Hall, DemOcrat's Food Expert

cooked and served in the same dish, and much is preserved for the food usually cooks slowly in its own juices. Casserole dishes can be varied, a hearty dish made up of meat and vegetables making a one dish meal or just one part of the dinner can be prepared in the cas- serole. The old fashioned bean pot was the traditional Saturday night supper for New 5Englanders for many years. Even to-day Boston families find baked beans a habit on Saturday night and restaurants include 1t often on their menus.
 Neat appearance is important in every dish that goes to the table. A casserole dish can be spoiled by careless treatment but with a few precautions is one of the most att tractive. If the dish is well greased, clear to the top, and baked in 8 moderate oven there will be no burned edge along the top. A mod. crate oven also lmsans 8 moist and more appetizing dish.
 There are a variety of ways to- finish the top. A few suggestions are buttered crumbs, rolled oats or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

diced tomatoes and Q little tomato puree and cook slowly for two and a half hours. When nearly done, add some potato balls and serve when these are cooked.
 GOuIash TOlstOi is as follows: Use the ends of fillet of beef, seasoned with said and paprika and moist ened with tomato sauce. Add chop ped onions partly cooked in butter, and white stock. Cook for three quarters of an hour and serve with large potatoes which have been steamed.
 To make ragouts we use pieces of breast, neck and shoulder of mutt ton which are seasoned and fried in butter with carrots and onions until all are nicely Drowned. Add a little flour, moisten with thin stock or water, tomatoe puree, a bit of garlic, ab uncn of herbs, and cook for about an hour and a half. Transfer to another pan and add small onions and potato balls. Pour ove rall the sauce and cook until the vegetables are done.
 Haircout de Mouton is prepared as above stated, but with beans add ed instead of potatoes and onions.
 Nsvarin Printaniere is made by the same proces, wisth carrots, tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
KITCHEN COMMENTS
By |WILDA HOYT

ts
 A new thought for cold meat ser vice is the following: Instead of making bread and butter sand wiches, slice meat loaf rather thin- ly and use it in place of slices of bread, placing between the meat sandwich leaf of crisp lettuce and a layer of Thousand Island or Russian dressing, or one of the many good sandwich spreads. Ar range attractively on a platter and garnish with stuffed olives and parsley. .t@t
 Between slices of breast of duck or chicken lay slices of cold stufilng and with these sandwiches" serve cubes of tart jelly.
 Covered molds with center tubes are best for steaming breads and buildings. This prevents the soggi- ness at the center which is some times found when straight cylindri- cal molds are used.
 For good and economical luncheon dish, make paper-thin French pam cakes; butter each cake as made, place a portion of plum or apricot jam in each, roll like Q jelly roll, dust with powdered sugar and serve piping hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Although France is losing first place in decreeing what the well- dressed lady shall wear, the world stiIl looks to her for fashions in food. It is fortunate that this is SO for France has produced com binations that are not only delec- table but nutritious as well. One that deserves attention is the cas- serole dish. Food cooked in cas-; seroles is delicious and, best of all, cooking in one dish is tirne- saving and work-saving. Casseroles are double duty dishes for the food is served in the pan in which It is cooked.
 When there is a bridge party or shopping tour planned for the af- ternoon, food can be prepared in the morning and put into the dish ready to pop into the oven just in time to warm thoroughly before serving And still another advaTi- tage is the fact that a casserole dish can stand in the oven for varying periods of time without harm, distinct help when the din- ner hour is uncertain.
 No flavor is lost when food is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
Ragouts And GouIashes Can Be Distinctive Inexpensive
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- CheG-The Plaxa-New York

of sophisticated patrons these es- sentially homelike dishes which have so much to give of nutriment and fine flavor.
 Let us see, then, how several very excellent goulaShes are made. There is first the simple founda- ton recipe which uses cubes of beef, chopped onions, garlic, pap rika, smoked bacon, puts them in 8 stew pan with water or stock enough to cover, and cooks the mixture slowly until the meat is done. The dish is then garnished with boiled potatoes.
 Goulash HOngrOise is made with small pieces of ribs or shoulder of beef seasoned with pink paprika and fried with chopped onions. Add sufficient flour to make 8 thickened gravy with brown stock. Next add