The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE MATAGORDA COL NTY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1933
Wacl.v Bible Class tion was opened to her in the office’ The city is indeed fortunate in hav- what it was a year ago
P . of R. A Thompson, state engineer at ing in our midst another doctor who Oldssmobile’s standing among cars
Interesting Meeting Fort Worth. Texas Miss Millican ac-is so ably and thoroughly equipped of its price class has improved great-
P P cepted this honor and will leave Sun- for the general practice of medicine ly even during the last year In 1932
• * , . day, and surgery its percentage of the national sales to-
The annual meeting ol the Wesley Although we regret her departure,
Bible Car of the Me hodist Sunday it is indeed a great promotion and we
school was held Tuesday evening at heartily join her many friends in ex-
7:30 at the Wesle ) Ch a el The enter- tending congratulations and best
tainment committee had prepared a wishes in her new position. Miss Mil-
real oyst. supper and everything that liean will indeed fill the place per-
goes wish il An the oyster supper feetly, due to her capability and long
the class was called into a business
meeting ma it had come time of the with her wonderful personality we
year for the selection of class offi- predict a splendid future for her
cers for the coming year. Our teacher
The Big Money Crop
. A startling statement is made on a
tal of tile 11 cars in its range was 13.3, ehart in the dairy building at the Chi-
Proposal To During the first eight months of 1933 cago World’s Fair to the effect that
D . it sold 27.3 per cent of all cars sold the milk industry of the United States
Postpone Meeting by that group A. evidenced by, its is larger than the combined wheat.
„____present expansion drive, it is building cotton and bee industries, and towers
CORPUS CHRISTI Tea Sept 29 for tomorrow as well as today All above any of the country’s other ag-
as called into ...........Experience in this Tlne of Work, mid Roy Miller act vice president of indications prinit to.dtceachievement 1" ult.....! endeavors. More than 14
it had come time of the with her wonderful personality whs the Intracoastal Canal Association o ' ' Mm t ' rtsic position billion dollars, it is further stated.
Louisiana .....1 Texas, has writ li-by the end of the current year flowed into the pockets of the dairy;
rectors of the organization to dut r. ................- . farmers last year from milk produc-
nune their attitude on a suggestion Cotton Crop IS
that has been made to postpone the
association * annual convention until
Fat Ther re ided over the meet.
ing in the absence of our president
Ross Harris ton and th secretary
was asked to give a brief financial a
count of
had just clo
port wa as follows:
Cash balance on hand October 1
1932
| Mrs A D Magruder
I Mrs. W L Blair.
Mrs. Frank Carr
Mrs. S. E Hager
Mis F J Scherlen.
; Mrs H. Craig.
| Mrs Guy Davis.
| Mrs W S Wallace.
Helen Wilson Smith
4 aiF
work to be The sleeves are modified muttonlegs
provide at once Y Company state with tucks and folds to give a shoul-
tone. Officials of L th auto-der width and accentuate slim waist
that pre.......experience in usury for and curved hip lines.
business 'i. the dealer - There is a wide range of popular
fabrics with frosted woolens very
ship in this to much in vogue in the popular priced
: r . ats in selectiong your winter coat
Marines to Enlist few remember that the sleeves and the
r. 1 I Cates 1 collar. if fur trimmed, are the
High School Graduate points which make for smartness.
Mrs. 1. Cadenh ead.
Mrs. Earl Gray.
Mrs. John Bond
Mrs. H G Craft
J. Mearnes.
Mrs. Joe Trlicik
Mrs. A. P. Bess.
Mrs. E B. Cummings.
Mrs J J. Findley.
Mrs. Ed Wright
Mrs. E. H McIntosh.
Mrs. Ted Rother.
Mrs. E. S. Owens.
Mis P E Lee
Mrs. W M Mann.
Mrs. J. E Shafer.
Mrs W. L. Boyd
Mrs. Pearl Jackson.
Miss Byrtha Harris.
Mrs. Ida M Hughes.
Miss Evelyn Boatwright
Mrs. Robt. Poage.
Miss Marie Vandiver.
Mrs J. f. Grimes.
Mrs. Clyde Griffin.
Mrs W. R. Jeter.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander.
E G. Garcia.
Mrs W If Head.
Mrs. J. M. Wise.
HOW FARM LANDS
ARE APPRAISED
0
tion Farm income derived from va-
rious major operations during 1932 is
SADUDGTINC DIN
MAKVESUNU NICE
UNVUEN WAI 111
THE TEXAS COAST
after January I.
I; has been the uste n o ,<
sociation to hold its meeting in the
More Valuable
h n Last Year Milk
HO
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION
OUTLINES METHOD OF ARRIV-
ING AT FARM VALUES
$1,260,000,000
581.000.000
538,000,000
502 000,000
431.000,000
17,000,000
County Statistician R. E. Lindsey Host
reports 6917 bales of cotton ginned in C dr tar | cotto ।
veston district by January 1 and it ber 16 as against 4879 bales same date Wheat
150 87 has been suggested that the conven-last year.
10.75 Harvesti the 1 ‘ crop in the tion to take place in Galveston, be Mr. Lindsay think* this year’s crop:
12.75 Texas ■ . I . ........t and west of I.............I until after that date so the will approach 10,000 bales, while the , usually, low: Atreadysiorisince the
22025 Houston is well advanc d according meeting can be in the nature of a cel- price remains much better than that
$458.35 to advices received here ebration
| Along the west coast, cutting of
S SP3.75
latter part of October or early in
November. The waterway is expected
to be completed to be Houston-Cal- Matagorda County prior to Septem-
Cash Raised
Sunday school collection
White Gif ffering
Banquet ticket sales
Cripple children’s fund col
Total
Disbursements.
To S S general fund
To Misisonary pledge
To C.P L. Co lights
To Tex. Gas Co. gas
T oMethodist Orphanage
White, wift
Flowers
Cripple be y hospital bill and
braces
Entertainment
Check tax
Total
The figures given are those for last
year, when general farm prices were
nactment of the farm relief law pri-l
paid last year.
Counting the pay-off for destroyed
ces of farm products, some among
s 71.72 early varieties is nearing completion AIICMADI C DI ANO
15.38 but east ........rvest is not id ( LOSMOBILE PLANS
18.64 vanced. Late last week the cutting of —
7.09 Blue Rose the most ula ie nr AI CDCUID uEDD CUNATE DACCLO
19.50 of rice, began and is 1........I DEALEKSHIP HERELELNAIL
4.75 though interrupted recently by rains - 4**1444
13.50 Prices being paid by mills for the DAM TAV DIII
new crop rice are about in line with Kill
: those suggested for the rice producer BU IC K-OLDS-PONTIAC SALE CO.
1 national code whnh however, has ADOPTS COUNTY WIDE DEAL-
52 not yet been finally approved Prices ERSHIP POLICY. EXEMPTED PERSONS MUST OB-
$435.55 to producers are about as follows: Ear-
Cash balance Sept. 26, 1933 22.80 ly Prolific $2.65, to $2.70 per barrel: In line with the Buick-Olds-Pontiac
Motion v as made and seconded that teds , ‘gth 1. °.245 span. Sales Company’s fundamental policy
the secretary’s report be accepted and $2.60 to $2.85. Edith, $2.90, to $3.20. of acquiring dealer representation at
filed Some sales of Blue Rose have been
The next was the election of officer, made at $3.36
which resulted in the election of s.l Mills are quoting extra fancy clean
E. Huger president: E. O Posey vice or milled rice about as follows: Blue
president; F S Taylor, secretary and Rose 3′2 to 3 5-8 cents per pound;
Pat Thompson, teatcher Lady Wright $2.70 to $2.85: Japan,
The class extended to President Ross lific 344 to 3 3-8: Japan 34 to 3 3-8;
Harrington and Teacher Pat Thompson and Edith at 4 to 4′4
cotton this year’s crop is probably
twice as valuable as that of last year.
those listed above have increased, and
at this writing are continuing to ad-
vance. Hence, it is reasonable to ex-
pect that when a similar table is pre-
pared for the year 1933, the figures
contained therein will be very much
TAIN ( ERTIFICATES BE-
FORE FEB 1
larger than the ones representing
farm income for last year.
N. R. A. Committee
Authority
Mrs. A. G. Bennett.
Miss Clara Mae Nolan.
Mrs. Geo. Hatchett.
(To Be Continued.)
a rising vote of thanks and apprecia-
tion for their splendid service given but the quality i generally
to the class the past year, mills Bay. Chronicle.
After the business meeting games
of forty-two nid eighty four were Dr. Lane Barbour
played and everyone enjoyed
the
meeting and party immensely
Secretary of
Local Highway
Dept. Promoted
“N. R A. has no authority, nor
A c have any of its representatives au- I
AUSTIN, Sept. 30. The senate1 1
vet 0 i . tnuRe thority to instruct local governments
every point where a careful survey Kond enutied to Vote without papei as to what they shall or shall not put
reveals an opportunity fo ra properly -
managed dealership to return a prof-
lit on sales and service business. Olds-
L.....|.....| be im ediately which appraisals are made in con-
Men e ris Island. S. C. for neetion with applications for loans
m the Federal Land Bank and the
f WA , cores offers n mv edu- Cede al land bank commisisoner was
The Harsactores E....., scholastic outlined today by A. C. Williams,
caini On completion of prelim- president of the Federal Land Bank
ted for of Houston. The statement was made
inamotriniano music clerical mech-Mr. Williams said, because many per-
avia and other schools where they sons have evidenced a lack of under-
are given special training before be- standing of the appraisals made of
ing assigned to some ship or marine farm properties offered as security for
barracks for duty Men assigned to loans.M
sea Service are given a splendid op- It was explained by Mr. Williams
portunity to travel during an enlist- that the basis of appraisal is the nor-
memt one will travel thousands of mal value of the land for agricultur-
miles and will have many strange al purposes and its earning power for
and thrilling experiences. Correspond, such purposes is a principal factor,
ence courses are also available to all Average prices of farm commodities
men of the corps free these can be during the five year period from Au-
carried on regardless of ship or sta- gust 1909 to July 1914 are now being
tion assigned used as a principal guide in deter-
Application blanks will be mailed mining the earning power and nor-
by addressing U. S Marine Corps, mal value of farms, allowance being
535 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, made, of course, for changes in taxes
La.- P. D. Cornell. Major U S. Ma- and other costs and in the economic
position of commodities produced.
"Loans by the Federal Land Bank
»
a I
ma
g01
cat
Ne
the
er
in J
E.
ab
ne
on
Ri
THE BLACK CATS
DEFEAT LA WARD
26-0 EASY FASHION
M
. R:into effect. Ordinances intended to
their poll taxes to obtain their ex- accomplish store hour regulations
emption certificates before February should be discouraged by announce-
1 of the year in which they vote. . ment N R. A policy with regard to
The bill also would make the resi-store hours when an attempt to re-
dents of all counties obtain exemption duce amount to a disregard of the
certificates. Under the present law,spirit of the president’s re-employ-
residents of the smaller counties can ment agreement
r . — vote through making an affidavit that I eer
market for automobiles with a view they are exempt from the payment of By relating incidents like above
to having dealer representation in ev-poll taxes - you receive some indication of the
ery territory in the country where a The bill was introduced by Senator trend toward quick interpretations
careful survey has indicated a poten- Archie Pair of Benavides who said and direct punishment. We council
tial outlet to enable a dealer to show it was designed to minimize illegal against precipitate or punitive action Driscoll’s Black
voting and ask you forbearance. This is in smaller and less experienced La Ward Herded into me NKA in a great in orchard, timber or waste: the
The senate passed a bill by Senator line with the radio speech of General team at LaWard yesterday afternoon rush, business men, laborers and ev- character and condition of the soil;
, .the pros- Will D Pace of Tyler to permit the ' * " ‘ “ " “ ......- ' ‘
n , pective applicant shall have a repu- Smith County commissioners court to
Di Lane Barbour is announcing the tation for fair and honest dealing, purchase uncle for the transportation
opening of his offices for the practice selling and organizing ability, busi-of road laborers pomLlon
of medicine and surgery, in the Aus- ness experience, though not neces- A bill to remit to willaey County
tin Building in today’s issue of the sarily in the automobile retail field, the state taxes from Kenedy County
was introduced by Parr. The money
[would be used by Willacy County
for drainage purposes.
mobile is carrying out a country-wide
program to expand its dealer organi-
ization and is planning to add a deal-
The crop is smaller than last year’s, ership here ,.
good I This action follows the increasing
Announces Opening a profit on the busines
O6G. Has Requeriments for the dealership of
UE k7irices ATere Oldsmobile car are that
Miss Edwina Millican, who has been Tribune, reasonable capital and ambition to
secretary of the local state highway Since his graduation several years succeed
department for the past everal years ago, Dr Barbour has been doing in Over the last two years, dealerships
received a wire. Thursday from Col. terne work and last year he did spe of the Buick-Olds-Pontiac Sales Co.
Ike Ashburn of Houston, chairman cialized post-graduate work in Haiti have increased by more than 1800,
of the public works admin stration more and from which city he recently and the profit position of the dealer |
committee of Texas, stating a posi- came to make Bay City his home organization is now 209 per cent of
Mi ..nd Mis Bob Rudin of Gulf,
were Friday visitors in Bay City.
» 179
DRISCOLL USES MANY COMBINA-
TIONS TO SCORE FOUR
TOUCHDOWNS.
rine Corps., officin in charge.
ARE WE NIRA
and the land bank commissioner or-
dinarily are made for periods from
A COI I JTION around ten to thirty-six years," Mr.
A DULC 1 TU Williams said. “In order to arrive at
an estimate of the earning power of a
NIRA or not NIRA, a solution of the farm, over a period of years, many
,great economic problem That is the things must be considered by the ap-
Using many of his men and practi- perplexing question in the minds of praiser. He must determine the num-
cally every combination he had. Coach the millions in the United States to- h of eres of , 1 land the
Cats defeated the day , , number in pasture, and the number
I Herded into the NRA in a great 4
Johnson last night. 26-0. The game was not a district erybody euse in fact, are now in the
Continuing our list by fifty names game but more of a practice session great act of wondering what it is all
for the locals, about and what it is going to do. The
Driscoll used every man who suited employee who received a wage in-
up for the game, 25 in all. No man crease seems satisfied. The business
played over two quarters of the game, man who had to scratch his head and
Touchdowns were made in the third raise his prices is still wondering
and fourth quarters and two were about it and hoping that people will
made in the initial quarter. No ex- buy so that he can meet his increas-
of Bay City consumer signers:
Mrs W. W. Thompson.
Mrs. A. P. Partu.
Mrs. T A. Walker.
Mrs. Carey Smith Jr.
Mrs. C. LeSage.
Mrs. W. P. Underwood.
Mrs. C. T. Schaedel.
Mrs. O. R. Hagaman.
Rev. E. A. Carey
Mis J W. Vest
tra points were converted. A safety cd load. The farmer who is not get-
in the fourth period accounted for ting his money back on his cotton
two points. Touchdowns were made knows darn well that it is not what it
by Meyer, Lee, Ziegenhals and Est- is cracked up to be because he has to
linbaum. pay more for what he gets and can't
water supply; average rainfal; drain-
age; susceptibility to erosion; the car-
rying capacity of the pasture land;
the prevalance of insect pests and
plant diseases; the condition of the
roads; and accessibility to markets.
He must estimate production costs and
the amount and kind of livestock that
can be carried on the farm and the
probable income from that source.
Although earning power is given
the greatest weight other factors are
of course considered in determining
4
ote
1 e
vfI
m
Lt
pa
ga
S
Tour:
GENUINE
BAY CITY IS
OPEN POINT FOR
get any more with which to pay. Some
contend that commodities have gone
all out of reason and that we are far-
ther and not NIRA a solution because
the wage earner has not advanced to
meet the increase. Some contend that
it is a patriotic move that will not
Ar oaaonir m hatch any little eagles but will fly
111,RERT E once the
UUUDISVE 2. - So are we NIRA a solution?
the value of a farm for loan purposes.
These include anything that affects
the salability of the farm, such as
the location, the size and type of farm,
community and development, and the
distance of markets, schools and
churches. The amount and condition
of the farm improvements is likewise
important. The improvements on a
farm may be inadequate or the farm
^
Y
Recent years have seen an inter-
resting evolution in automobile re-
tailing resulting largely from the fact
Very Latest
The outstanding characteristics
may be top heavy with improvements
with the result that the cost of up-
keep may reduce the net income over
a period of years. Sale prices are
considered, but distress sales during
the bad years and high sale prices during
boom years do not fix normal agri-
cultural values. Since the repayment
of the loan ordinarily wil extend ov-
TUFTLESS
MATTRESS
IO c/UICE CAUICe
WE TOLD YOU PRICES WOULD ADVANCE LAST MAY- THEY DID/- NOW WE TELL YOU AGAIN
that this business is gradually at-
tracting men from other lines of re- the new winter dress coats are in
i tailing, sleeves and the furs. Furs in profu-
( It has generally been assumed that sion ■re used, the high point being
automobile dealers always come from the collar which stands high about
some allied line such as the service the wearer’s head. : long period of years and the mon-
inu as tne service ey must come from the earnings of
— the farm, emphasis is placed upon the
normal earning power of the farm for
agricultural purposes.
I The standing of the applicant, the
— amount of his equity in the farm, and
3 his ability as a farmer are also con-
■ sidered in making an appraisal. Many
■ creditors are recognizing that where
a deserving farmer-borrowers owe more
g against their propety than can be
■ repaid from the callings of the land, it
is to their advantage to make some
) concessions so that these farmers may
■ now obtain loans from the Federal
B Land Bank and the commossioner and
g have an opportunity to save their
I farm homes.
AM
PRICE
repair, tire and retail gasoline busi-
ness. While it is true that many au-
tomobile dealers have come into the
[retailing of motor cars through these
previous business experiences, it is
'not essential.
The reason that it is not so essen -
tial today is the fact that mast auto-
mobile companies have departments
of business management which have
charted and analyzed and worked out
guiding principles for dealerships in
communities from the smallest to the
largest.
So complete is the Knowledge of re-
tailing, and all the problems incident
to retailing, that it is possible to de-
ve lop a successful "tailor-made deal- |
ership" headed by a man who is en-
tirely new to the automobile business
Trovided he has some capital.
The Buick-Olds-Pontiac Sales Co.
| has just completed a national survey I
to learn how many “open points" or I
towns without dea lers of these cars f
Goes Democratic
Another Rain
Saturday Sunday
INCLUDING
FEDERAL
PROCESSING
TAX
rr , , 3 PA5
have sufficient its potential to sup- —,
port a dealership profitably. Upton Sinclair, famous author
As a result of this survey plans are and socialist, announces he will
under way to establish an Oldsmobile change his California registration
dealership in this town This repre- to that of Democrat so he may run
sents a business opportunit accord- —governor on an "epic plan"
ing to officials of this company, he- Platform.
cause Oldsmobile is one of the most
The coast section was again visited
Saturday, Saturday night and all of
Sunday morning by rain.
As a result all farming operations
are brought to a standstill until fair
weather sets in.
Rice harvesting is sorely in need
. of good weather for the next three or
four weeks.
popular in the General Motors line.
Oldsmobile has been termed the
"style" leader of this year As an ex-
ample of its sales leadership, during
the first eight months of 1933, this
car accounted for 27.3 per cent of all
cars sold in its price group. There
are 10 other cars in this price range.
1 There are already in this commu-
nity many Oldsmobiles which will
Food Market Advice
HERE'S WHY
WE MUST ADVANCE
THE PRICE OF THE
SEALY TUFTLESS
Each day an increasing number of manu
facturers take our orders for the materials
which go into the SE ALY TUF TI ESS
WE GUARANTEE
THAT YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO BUY THIS
MATTRESS AT A LOWER PRICE THIS YEAR
EASY TERI
with the understanding that the PRICES
of materials bought today are not guar
anteed for even as little as thirty days
This is a situation we have not faced in
years
Fabrics, skilled workmanship and most
important of all. COTTON all
cost more than they did a few weeks ago
and the price is still rising
Golf Cup Home, Agard
By ANN PACE
THERE Is always something new
A in the produce market which
helps to make marketing interesting !
and meal plans more varied The
newcomeri this week are cranberries
which are unusually low priced, big
Idaho potatoes for baking and Cana-
sauce Or it may be scalloped with
or without the addition of cheese
Cauliflower florets make a good salad
which is a change after tomatoes and
cucumbers which, however, are still
in market.
The outstanding fall fruits, except-
ing of course apples, which are plenti-
ful, are pears, grapes, and Italian
plums. These are all good eating
fruits and also good for preserving.
Small Valencia oranges are a good
buy and oranges help to make de-
licious desserts as well as orange
juice. The Quaker Maid Kitchen sug-
gests the following unusual and in-
| teresting dessert which calls for
| oranges.
The great SEALY SALL now in progress affords von a
hn.il opportunity to make a wise investment in a Genuine
SEALY TUF 11 ESS Mattress before the price advances
Remember that the SEAL Y TUFTL ESS is the only mat
tress that is "Air woven" by the patented Sealy process oi
fine, long-staple Texas cotton Remember, that it is the
supreme achievement in mattress comfort that over halt
a century of mattress making experience is built into it and
that finest quality materials and mattress crafstmanship
assure you years of satisfactory service far beyond the lite of
an ordinary mattress.
Get YOUR SEALY TUFTL ESS NOW take adv vantage
of this final opportunity to get it at this ROCK BOTTOM
PRICE
With newspaper headlines full of re employment and price
rises there’s not much chance of prices FALLING But just
on the off chance that you may be waiting for lower prices,
were guaranteeing that you will not be able to buy this
mattress at a lower price this year and we II mail you a
check for the difference if the price should fall before Januarv
Ist. 1934.
TAY LOR BROS.
HOME FURNISHERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE I20 BAY CITY TEXAS
George T. Dunlap Jr., 24 year
old New Yorker, blazed through
with a record card of 68 in the
morning round of the United States
Amateur finals to cinch the title
and bring the famous cup home |
| again from Canada, won last year
by “Sandy" Somerville.
dian rutabaga turnips.
Cranberries beside good sauce and
jelly make a pie which many people
enjoy. Idaho potatoes make partic-
ularly good baked stuffed potatoes
To prepare this type of potato, after
baking cut away the skin, scoop out
the potato and mash it with hot milk,
butter and seasonings Refill the po- Neapolitan n
tato .hells and brown In a hot oven „ Neapolitan Orange Dessert
The addition of a generous amount repare one package of chocolate
of grated cheese makes potatoes pre- | pudding according to direction,
pared In this fashion a good luncheon ” mae ace "A"
dish. Yellow turnips are good served
in cubes with butter or cream sauce
or mashed. Combined with mashed
potato they make excellent turnip-
potato cakes for sauteeing.
This also is the season for sweet
potatoes They are good baked,
browned in the pan with roasts, can-
died with or without the addition of
fruits, fried or mashed. Mashed
sweet potatoes are lighter when com-
bined with part white potato. Sweet
potato pudding or pone and sweet
potato pie are als. good. Make them
as you would custard or pie from
winter squash which is also coming
into market
Eggplant is inviting in price. If
you do not like it fried, try it scal-
loped or stuffed. Cauliflower is a fall
vegetable and is unusually low in
price just now. It, too, can be cooked
in a variety of ways. If it turns
brown it has been cooked too long.
It should be cooked uncovered in a
quantity of salted water only until
tender. Then it may be served with
butter or cream, lemon and butter
Hollandaise or mock Hollandaise
the package When it has cooled
slightly, pour into parfalt or sherbet
glasses until half full. Allow to chill.
Prepare one package of orange gel-
atin dessert according to directions
I on the package. Cool, and when par-
tially set, place in a pan of ice and
water and beat with an egg beater
till1 stiff and foamy Heap over the
cold chocolate pudding-place in the
refrigerator till ready to serve—and
garnish with sections of orange
Although all meats are still reason-
able in price attention is called this
week to the forequarter cuts of beef
lamb, pork and veal. These are dis-
tinctly economical cuts, their flavor
is good but as a rule they need long
gentle cooking to tender them. Stews
and braized dishes with their flavor,
ful gravies have a real appeal as
cooler days come on. In this same
class is to be found fowl and a good
fricassee with dumplings or a brown
chicken pie is an excellent dish. •
The summer fish season is ap.
proaching its end but the fall and
winter season which includes oysters
is just beginning. Keep in mind the
prospect of cocktails," stewenine
and escalloped oysters.
4
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1933, newspaper, October 5, 1933; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696480/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.