The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 311, Ed. 1 Monday, December 31, 1934 Page: 3 of 24
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THE CTJFRO RECORD. CTJERO. TEX .VS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1934
Air Hero and Bride
Devaluation's Effects Continue to Make Impress on
American Participation in Paris Life.
By WILLIAM PARKER
International News Service Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Dec. 1 31.—(INS)—The These numbers range from 1 to 24.
American “becahcombing" days are; For several days lots of ireople
over in Paris until a new wave ofj thought the numbers had something j
pfesperity sweeps around the to do with the intensive military;
world, and every steamer going to! program cf France.
America has aboad Americans with; But the explanation is that there
wbom “pride has gene before a! are tco many taxicabs and they ;
fall.” ' | all can't make a living. so the |
Ever since the dollar dropped Paris officials restrict each vehicle
forty per cent in value over here, a j —except those privately owned and
strar^je assortment of Americans j driven by the owner—to a specified j
long hidden away in Europe has number of hours daily. The red;
EVERYDAY LIVING
A NEW YEAR
By Joseph Fort Newton Lient. Commander Charles E. Ros-
The first of January is an arbi- [ endahl, famed dirigible commander
trarily fixed date for the beginning of the U. S. Navy,-leaves the “Little
of the year. It might just as well be Church Around the Corner” in New
set in the middle of the summer as ^ or^ with his Christmas bride, who
in the middle cf the winter. j was Miss Jean WiIson of Houston.
Yet there is a certain suitably in -
having the New Year start when; tachment. in realizing that life i's a
the darkest part of the winter is j bigger thing than the problem of
past and the days begin to length
BUY HERE
WITH CONFIDENCE
today. Relax the tension. Learn that
en. There is more daylight in Jan- • happiness is not dependent upon
iuary than in December. j passing events, but upon our reac-
It means that Spring has begun j ticn to them. Then the star of hope
to stir underground—let us hope it; will once more shine for us.
is a parable of the world today, j jn way we can get on top of
Keen observers tell us that the j anything, and not let it trample us
W’Orst Of OUT Slump is CVer and ,,nrior f rvit It wilf makp the nniv
light, with forward-looking 'spirit, j
and make a fresh start. It is better 1
to look for the light, not for the |
darkness. Faith in a brighter day
will help to bring it.
If we are to have a new year, we
must have a new mind, a new spirit,
a new outlook. The mental attitude
is not everything, but it means
much. It cdh thaw the ice of fear
and gladden our days.
If things have been going hard
with us personally, and with those
we love, it is foolish to think they
■will continue to do so. That is a j
wrong way to live, and no one i
should give up to it.
Bracing oneself up to endure is;
not enough. It is like taking a tonic;
in time the. jaded rierves will not |
react to it. Steeling the will to en-
counter odds has its limits—we may
snap under strain. «
'No, a truer remedy lies in de-
T MAKES UP HAPPY to believe
our new friends, made during 1 934
as well as our many old ones, feel they can buy at Stowers with com-
* >
plete confidence and satisfaction. We believe this because the* year
1934 was one of the best in the 27 years we have operated in Cuero.
ALL BALLED UP
INDEPTNDENCE.
Mo.—(INS) —
Local firemen are puzzled ever the
“mystery of the rubber ball.” Ar-
riving at the scene of a fire they
hooked up a hose with.a thydrant!
and turned the water on.* But no
water came from the hose. FinaHy
the hose burst and ejected a rub-
ber ball which had been blocking
the flew cf water. Meanwhile the
house burned down before another
hose could be brought into action.
Puzzle: How did the rubber ball get
>nto the hose?
We, at Stowers, look forward to 1 935 with eager anticipation. We know
local conditions are much; improved and we feel national problems are
being worked out and gradually adjusted. We feel that hundreds of
homes in this section will be made happier and more cheerful through
the .replacement of old or the addition of new home furnishings. We
feel we will be able to serve you better than ever before.
One of the ways depression has
hit Paris is shown by the big red
number, four inches high, painted
on (he windshield of each taxicab.
Stowers at Cuero offers you the largest furniture stock in any city of
under 30,000 in the state of Texas. Should you desire wider choice over
a million dollars in home furnishings are offered for your selection at
the six Stowers stores in Cujjfo, Houston, San Antonio and Laredo.
Any of these items will be sold and delivered to you here on an easy pay*
ment plan. ^
Your credit is always good at Showers. Yon may buy what you need
and pay while you enjoy it in yotir home. There are other reasons, too,
-• i ** '-. -/•. - \-r' : •: - " “ ; - * - ;
that make purchasing from Stowers such a satisfactory investment.
Stowers endorsed merchandise carries an assurance of satisfaction and
* t
Quality considered Stowers is never undersold. .We invite you to buy;
here with confidence.
Established November 5, 1934, to
serve the community with good, clean
Auto Supplies, Parts and Accessories
at the lowest possible prices.
We appreciate the splendid patron-
age we have received since our open-
ing in Cuero and hope to serve you
better in 1935.
We carry one of the most complete
stocks, outside of the larger cities, and
our prices are as low as mail order
catalog prices. Buy just as cheaply,
right here at home, without delay, and
remember every item we sell is guar-
anteed.
F-tLStrewiTursE
BETTER HOME FURNISHERS
Stowers Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction
E. E. YOUNG, Mgr,
EVERY
GUARANTEED
Ay TO -SUPPLIES
MODEL
^^TWA’FORD
AxtsCHtV- P*RTS
ACCESSORIES
.£e/iA t?<yefj'oa can &u</ fan 7ess or
rovAt- Auto Supply co.
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 311, Ed. 1 Monday, December 31, 1934, newspaper, December 31, 1934; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072808/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.