McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1928 Page: 2 of 6
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DAILY
PRESS
McALLEN
uesday, April 10. 1928.
■
State Department Makes
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tlatad laat December.
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FOR RESULTS USE THE PRESS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
McAllen
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PINEAPPLE DISHES
$
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POINT THE WAY
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Seized as Bomber
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tWE“HTOS3
[over 2i Million Jars Used yearly
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**a$MWRV’s*;. .4
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Pour into serving MieftT
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L f«lrly food size. Will pay 5 cent* per
oound. MCALLEN DAILY PRESS.
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WANTED—Clean cotton, rafla.. of”’
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NERVOUS?
Stamina, Force, Power,
Ambition, Persistency of
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| wnrrntlc Be
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leave .the field to him.
— Every department
C_..__________
tect the interest ot American
oil companies runs up against
“YOU’RE THE
DOCTOR”
Greet Britain, France arid Germany,
and the question 1» unde: negotia-
tion with fourteen other n; tlona. In-
cluding Japan. Turkey.- Belgium.
Switzerland and Jugo-SlnVta.
Kellogg Interprets The Hague
alms to bo that use of co« a deriva-
tives shall be rigidly restricted to
medical and sctentlfic put poses. He .
recalled, that the American delega-|
Bl > V-
»k'
If your credit is healthy, you made it so; if it is unhealthy the chances ''
are you have no one to blame but yourself. When it comes to your
own credit standing—You’re the doctor.
Every Time you open a new account.
I
Every time you-secure credit from any source you have an oppor-
tunity to build up or to undetermine your Credit Health.
The rating after YOUR name is the result of one thing only ->■- the
manner in which you pay your bills. A prompt rating results from
prompt pay; a slow rating from slow pay.
teaspoon salt, and twp cups hot milk?
Cook in ' a double boiler unbl thick v
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'"TiueappU' velvet is'
which will appeal I „ ,
and to thl mot He: s of children. Soalt
one-half teaspoon gelatin in two tible-
,spoons of cold water. Drain .the syrup
from two cups crushed Hawaiian
pineapple. Add enough water to this
syrup to ^pake three cups of liquid,
stir in-one and one-hall cups sugar,
and boil five minutes. Add' the
gelatin, sfir until it dissolves, and then
chill it. Add the drained pineapple
and the juice o( one lemon. Freeze
to a miuh, and when nearly hard told
in the stiffly beaten white of one egg.
Pack, using four, parts of ice to dne
of salt, and allow to stand at lease one
hour before serving. . •
A pineapple cream custard is a good
method of supplying the essential eggs
and milk, and, at the same time, pro-
vides a welcome variation in the diet.
Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly,
add one-third cup sugar, one-eighth
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A PROMPT RATING IS WORTH THE EFFORT
PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY AND KEEP YOUR
* * ' . CREDIT RATING HEALTHY
no means ignorant of the fafl
that in stiffening the back oi
American companies against
Royal Dutch Shell it is up
against the British Govern-
ment itself. The department,
however, feels that a strong
American stand is justified, not
only in the interest of a decent
j’protection o’f American corpo-
' ‘ations but Tn the interest of
-the United,States in acquiring
an adequate supplemental oil
reserve against the day when
vii »•*'—» • ——r “o CT.. i it u
the close connection between our own oil shall be gone
top. ••: . . ,
Hol Dessert for Cold Deyk , **
To make pineapple urrioca.mix two
—" *1^2 drained .from crushed
— in pineapple and "one-half cup
granulated, tapioca, and .bring to the
boiling point' Boil two minutes, stir- .
ring consWitly. Cook in a double
boiler until tapioc* is dear and trans-
parent, or about twenty minutes. Add'
one-fourth ttajpoon -u
.. ah'<tNK^_.
both to children
PIGGLYWIGGLY
'-^4." j iMp-
k s Too lis!i to Pay More Risky to Pay Less
g-rtlE- ■
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tne liiiiam.......- - . .
• lCcn appointed as military aide
j ’o President <
I Secretary
Davis.
■ present
; mgton.
<4
Purpose-All Are Lacking.
_____________________ ■ ’ i
Don’t grow old before your time,
don’t let nervousness wreck y< ur
happiness or chances '.n lifj. The
man with strong steady nerves is full
ot vigor, energy, ambition and confid-
ence.’
You can have nerves of steel, firm !
Step, new courage and keen mind by
putting nerves 'in first-class shape
with mighty Lifetone Tablets, a new'
discovery, inexpensive and efficient.
Men and women who get up so tired 1
' in the morning that they have to!
drag themselves to their daily labor'
will in just a few days arise with '
clear tnind, defihte purpose and loads'
of ambition.
All you have to do is to take two!
Lifetone Tablets after each meal and ,
tw’o at bedtime for two weeks.
Then it your energy and endurance’
I haven’t increased, if your mind isn’t ’
clearer and eyes brighter, if you don’t!
feel ambitious as of old. McAllen Drug I'
Company. City Drug Store or any1
druggist anywhere will return the
(purchase price—gladly, and freely.
72 tablets $1.00—
--X<,(-------------
That wonderful French -Drip Coffee
every meal; fresh at all tlmee.
STAR .PHARMACY
| Opposite Hoepltai
I ______________________________________________
i 1 Attempt Cutting Drug
Stand in Petroleum War Addict’s Supply at Source
* WWW he United Statea emjkhaUcally.
i' I . rebuked the EASWb' M •«*’
ttona In formally announcing
an independent program for'Inter-
national action to eurb traffic tn
opium and other narcotics.
Coming on the eve of the eleventh
session of the leagues advisory
committee on oplunr. Secretary of
State Kellogg’s announcement c6h-
stltutea a sensational step In the
world war agalnat dangeroua drugs.
Kellogg’s program waa outlined In
a letter to Senator Smoot of Utah,
chairman of the Senate finance
committee. It reaffirms American
allegiance to the alms of The Hague
opium convention of 1912 and chides
the league committee for Its re-
peated .failure to approve a drastic
program. «... ,
Recalling that the league commit
tee sessions at Geneva tn 10-.1 or.J .
1925 took no effective stope I
realization of The Hague alms. Kel-
logg declared that, largely as a mat-
ter of eelf-defense against smug-
gling operations, the United States
has undertaken to set ur a world- ,
nontes cmiiavut -.
Judge Swanson in that erty. b
I Police arso believe’he is itnph-,
1 ckted in the recent tnttrder of
i. “Diamond Joe’’ Esposito.
; *• < iL'crnftcwurtel) .
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l.°T‘od . SEC. OF STATE KELLOGG
* (International Nevereel)
In order to prevent the abuse of
these piuducts, tt Is necessary to
...... world• .exercise control ovir the production
wide system ot co-operative espion- (<>f Faw opium tn suth a manner Hint
age'against Illicit drug shl'-menta
■rd
the
j grade fa
•yrop- J
Children's Colds
Best treated exter-
nally. Check them
■ jW without “dosing.”
Rub on at bedtime
VICKS
4 oilw
Enraged bv. the American
competition Sir Henri Deter-
Oil products in has’ eighty-two thousand Brit-
I The losses of-Royal Dutch
have been approximately three
times as heavy as those of
- American companies. Str Henn
now purposes to have the In
dian Government put a pr’p
on imported oil. i his’discri-
mination, aimed solely at
American competition, would ,
leave.the field to him. (protection of American corpo-
Every department of the (-ations but in the interest ot
Government attempting to pro
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Assn.
______<_______I
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IPiL l:ystep.y solved?
there will be no surplus available
The movement was aee.etly ini-| for non medical and non-scientific
axreemeniK pfirv0***®- *
already" have been condoled with | Kellogg’s new undertaking Is to
.. —----I artange n>r the “direct exchange ot
Information" between world cap-
itals "relating to persons and or-
ganization# engag<-1 In th* Illicit
International traffic." Such ex-
changes would be between the va-
rious existing organizations set up
tor the control of the domestic
I trattic.
The move Is Inspired by tncreas-
tlon to the 1925 Geneva conference' 1ng evidence ot growing smuggling
withdrew because It was “forced t< - pet-. Hons to the United States, as
the conclusion” that the project <1<te.t<-.l by treasury officials In the
there being framed did not conlocm ] enforcement of the Harrison anti-
to lhl> Idea’-
•I-;,,,. I . - A O’Donnell of,
thcJ Untied. States Cavalry has
minted as military aide
• „i Coolidge, by the
■ of War, Dwight F.
Major O’Donnell at
is on duty in Wash-
*...
I Foreign Attempts to
Grab World’s Sup-
ply of Petroleum
■ There should be no doul»t*in
| the minds of the American
| public that the Government at
■ Washington is aware of the
B efforts of the Royal Dutch
B; Shell Company, supported by
L the British Government, to cor-
I ner the oil supply of the wo: Id
outside the United States and
exclude Ameikan companies
r from participation in these
B supplies.
The most striking example
1' of this policy is in the bitter
conflict with regard to Rliss,anj^
t- oil’ . /-
O>--iAll well-informed Govern-
K went officials know the Rus-
I sian oil fields are potentially
capable of a production second
to the United Stales alone.
The State Department is not
deceived by the cry that the
Russian oil purchased by the
African comoanies is stolen
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"wit, pne-hKlf cup , V ..Lofenzo btliaim, held hy uni- *
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- ta
Miss Alice Leonard, inset, of Cleveland, Ohio, was missing for
nine weeks. Her crushed body was found hidden by the royi-
s:<!e recently and shortly after Roy Grootgoed, left, auto me-
clnnic, is sdid to have confessed that his car hit the -Leonard
’? rl. Police -arc not satisfied with bis story and are holding
him for questioning. -
President’s New Aide
SIR HENRI DETERDING
<t»t«rn»lloB»l lllu»tr»t«d N«w»>
the British Government and
the Royal Dutch Shell Com-
pany. Sir Henri Deterding was
knighted by the British Gov-
ernment for his services to the
Empire during the war. Nom-
inally, he is a Hollander. He
1 poo,
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(alt, and two cups hot milk?
<■ Lorenzo. Jnliann., held by Chi-
arpirr ■ IwmiT'C.i’,',
J.’ll -
Bread pudding with pineapple is a
popular hot .dewest. Add two cups
hot milk to two tups eMie bread
Crumbs and allow tp stand until cool.
Beat two eggs, add one-half cup sugar,
ont-eighlh teaspoon salt, and three-
fourths cup wefl drained Crushed Ha-
waiian pineapple. Combine the mix-
tures, and pour into a greased baking
dish. BakMn a slow oven until firm,
or about timy-fivt minutes. Serve hot
with a sauce made by mixing one cup
each of crashed pineapple, sugar, and
water. Boil fifteen minutes and serve
.hot. This sauce can also be cooled '
and served on vanilla ice cream.
Many delicious and cooling drinks
lean he given the children in tne sun- f
mer time, using pinrappk
basis. Ginger ale of a go
especially delicious with ibi
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lit'
t xiikA Z X
to-- ■ L"
caudj-; wfiat i;o:i bv easier to give them
tbaasrhjtd; pineapple? By making it
at. hprn'e -t^e ‘^ptt i», extftihcly low,
'' r:>c ’.cents -'a pounds asof tW d$hr:t, v'..H ;
and sugar: *, ;•
‘ To fnake the gUced 'pineapple^ boil
two cups sUgar.' o";e clip water, artd
One-eighth teaspoon ,cYen:n of tartar to
... . .. „ _ . t
Jipt vjatcr svl-..’y jhgpirtg .the pine-
apple. ’ Cut the pineapple in c
fetent, for part of the liquid used..,lent sited wedi-cv fdr --erving,. and drain
’well. Theis, dip a few <ft a time ift the
syrup and remove t<> oiled paper to
dry. It'i's most-important to-have the
.pineapple drain , Ix r at feast'several
hours pefpre using.
things he -food
- value of its own. With its enzyme,
bromelin, which is a distinct' aid' to
, digestion, and die high ash content,
canned pineapple can occupy an im»
portant place in the dietary. Because
of its excellent flavor which is.pungent
and yet not sharp, it provides a most
welcome variation from the -fruits
which, by much repetition, become
znriritembng to the child.
fV a A Real Party-
One troup of children always were’
thrilled down to their little toes when,
(Jn the afternoon, mother let them set
a littk table on the stone floor of the
Jfflaas enclosed sun porch and thqh in-
flfdgu an a tea consisting of canned
1e, graham crackers, and milk
with malted milk powder. A
in d e middle of the table
added the final touch of formality to
fflbfis fcast
I - H. °h, Jtow pretty it looks,
I? ’ v ( {mother,” was the raptqjpu-.
remdrk of-the small boy a at. npme -t^e'<(
RiBWSWffi'
!•_ d^y before had scornfully pushed jway
L ' , ’ his dish of cu.-dtrd with the remark
that that was- “baby’s food." But to-
I day the fapuliar appeiAfice of the
L custard had disappeared. Arranged
t . * on the top of the dish were tinya thy crack‘stir-if or 50 >- F. .Keep hot
squares, of pineapple in-; coneentnc jnxrJLilLyiato whA^dipp.itg .the
circles. And even the flavor was-di f- apple.’ Cut the pineapple in convey kH *L
in'making the dessert had been pine-
[ apple syrup instead of all nulk.
J This simple discovery of the charms
qf'pineapple instituted a new regime
pmeapph-.
ihe -food
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1928, newspaper, April 10, 1928; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283905/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.