Ads are from the January 1, 1951 Courier Express newspaper.
The Berger’s Ad? Yup those are 1951 prices. I love the Berger’s logo.
I’m drooling. Now the only department type store that sells fabric is Walmart. Yeah, not much of a selection there…
Remember when department stores sold sewing machines? Me neither. J.N. Adams had an entire White Sewing machine department.
I want that coat.
I think Portable should be in quotes. I can barely carry my 35 year old sewing machine, I don’t event try with the 50 year old “portable”. Machines in 1951 were made of metal. Heavy metal.
Buffalo Washing Machine Repair Company 1146 BroadwayWagner OpticalRosinski FurnitureBest Pure Lard, Charles E. RoeschNorban’s Ladies’ SlacksMac-FeldsM&T BankHam King!Burczynki Bakery at da Market
J.N. Adam Company advertisement, Buffalo Evening News. Monday, October 10, 1927
Embroidered Art Goods Less Than Half-Price
Hand embroidered models made by expert needlewomen. Slightly soiled from display. . . otherwise perfect.
Group I, 97¢ Choice of: —Aprons—Bibs —Towels—Curtains —Bedroom Sets —Bridge Sets
Group II, $1.39 Choice of: —Towels—Curtains —Dresses—Scarfs —Pillows—Aprons —Centerpieces, Etc.
Group III, $1.69 Group of : —Dresses—Hats —Pillow Cases —Bridge Sets —Chemise, Etc.
Group IV, $2.39 Group of : —Dresses—-Scarfs —Pillows —Centerpieces —Rompers, Etc.
Group V, $3.49 Choice —Bedspreads’ —Dresses —Buffet Sets —Bridge Sets, Etc.
The HOOVER Is Super-Efficient
Because of Its “Positive Agitation” Principle
$6.25 Down
Your Home Can Know This New Cleanliness
The beating reaches and brings to the surface the deep-buried, rug-destroying grit. The dependable attachments can be used on bedding, draperies, walls, curtains, etc.
Balance Deferred Payments
“Positive Agitation” has been the greatest sensation of many years in the field of household cleaning. . . it removes twice as much dirt in ordinary cleaning time as even the former celebrated Hoover.
A Liberal Allowance Will Be Made for Your Old Electric Cleaner
There is no obligation for an appraisal. A telephone message will bring this new model to your house for demonstration any day you say!
Copeland Electric Refrigerators
Floor Models
¼ off
These refrigerators are in absolutely perfect condition and are guaranteed by J. N.’s and the manufacturer. Never before offered, to our knowledge, at such prices.
Come early — take advantage of these great reductions to secure the electric refrigerator you have wanted.
Another New Model Hostess Gas Range
A Garland Product
$44.69 Regularly $65.00
This new model is especially suitable for family use. Large oven and broiler, closed polished top.
Built to Meet the Specifications of the American Gas Association
The gleaming white and gray semi-porcelain finish will delight the housewife who appreciates a stove that is easy to keep looking spic and span.
The patented features include: dustproof linings, Burners that give intense heat, yet burn less gas.
No Charge for Gas Connections—Sold on Deferred Payment Plan
Mix ingredients together and let rise for an hour to an hour and a half. Roll out on a floured board ½” in thickness. Spread poppy seed mixture over the rolled out dough. Roll into two long rolls pressing ends together. Pat milk over top and bake for ½ hour at 350°
Poppy Seed Mixture
1 pound poppy seeds
½ cup honey
¼ pound blanched almonds
½ cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
1 egg
Pour boiling water over 1 pound poppy seeds. Let stand for one hour. Strain through a cloth and grind as fine as possible through a meat grinder. Add ½ cup honey, ¼ pound blanched almonds, ½ cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, and 1 egg. Mix well and spread over dough. When rolls come out of over sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Dissolve yeast and half of the sugar in 1½ cups scaled milk, which has been cooled to lukewarm. Add 1 ½ cups flour. Mix and put in warm place to rise until bubbles appear (1 ½ hours). Add egg yolks, salt, rest of sugar, melted and cooled lard, and remaining lukewarm milk. Beat well. Gradually add rest of flour, mixing well after each addition until smooth and elastic.
Cover and place in warm place, until dough doubles in bulk. When dough is light, stir with spoon and let rise again. Shape into small balls about the size of a large walnut. Put into well-greased baking pans, well spaced, about 15 in a 10” x 15” pan. Brush top with melted fat and let rise in warm place until light. In center of each bun, make a small indentation with fingers and fill each with 1 tablespoon of filling. Return to warm place to rise again. Bake at 400° for 12-15 minutes until brown. Remove from oven, brush with melted fat, and remove from pans.
Mrs. Clarence Zajicek- Favorite Recipes of the Nebraska Czechs
