davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
VlSITO FORS A MACHADO

Habana, mayo 4.-ayer una
vista al presidente Machado, ex
plicandole ell resultado de sus
Investigations en- Santiago de
Cuba, ell Sr. Alfonso Fors, jefe
de la policia judicial.
Fors declare ell sabado a los
peri6dicos que ell habfa presen-
tado I'm informe acusatorio en-
contra de Ortiz.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
LEGO MADARIAGA

Habana, mayo 4.-Proceden-
tie de puertos de MEXICO arrib6
aver ell vapor Volendam, trayan
do al nuevo embajador de Epa.
ma en- los Estados Unidos, pro
fesor Salvador Madariaga.
De aqui, despu6s de que pro-
nuncie varias conferencias, Sc
guira viaje hacia Washington.
donde %presentara sus credencia-
les al presidente Hoover.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

del refrigerator de la tien0o de
where's de A and p, situada en-
la avenida Central y Broad.
Cigarrillos Sc llevaron del es-
tablecimiento Goody-G oody, de
la avenida Florida 11l9.
Robos de poea importancia Sc
cometieron en- la avenida Flori-
da $500, una bodega, y las gaso-
lineras de Amelia y Florida Y
North Street y Florida.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

conStituyendo en- Cuba I'm Co.
mite N~ivelador, cuya mission Sc
"a regular ell vitolaje de uodas
las ~fabricas.
Cada provincial estara repre-
sentada en- ell Comite por un de-
legado.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
0TRA MUCRACHA APARE-
Go ASESIAADA EN- SAN
DIEGO

San Diego, CALI mayo A.
En- la vieja aldea india de Bal,
boa Park, la policia encontr6 a
yer el cadaver de Hazel Brad
shaw, una telefonista de IS a
nos, Nho este ell cuarto miste-
9Asesinat9 de las dltimas
aanas
T'ce R1aladas presenta ell
cuerpo Ae la muchacha V su
muerte databa de ocho horas,
FL reloj pulsera de ella Sc habia
parade a las 9:43. q.
Cree la polieia que fu6 viola
da antes de asesinada.
Despu6s del estrangulamien-
to de Virginia Brooks, una cole
gala, ell dia 10 de febrero, ell
cuerpo desnudo de Luisa leu
Der, de l6 amos, fu6 enPntrado,
suspendido del cuello, en- I'm ar
boil de las inmediaciones de la
Montana Negra, hace dos soma
mas, y ell jueves siguiente apa-
reci6 asesinada Ell su hRgar la
Sra. Dolly Bibbens.
Ninguno de estos a~sesinatos
ha sido esclarecido.
Los detectives dicen que la
muchacha estaba de pie cuando
recibi6 las heridas que lie eau
saron la muerte, cayendo a cor.
ia distancia del sitio donde Sc
supone fu6 atacada.
Indican las manchas de SAN
gre que la victima luch6 con ell
asesino. Ell robo no fu6 ell mott
vo del crimen.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
MADARIAGA GAMING DE
WARRINGTON

MNlSid, mayo 2.-Ha telegra
fiado al ninistro de estado, di-
ciendo que Sc halla en- canine
de Washington, donde presen-
tara sus credenciales, ell nuevo
embajador de Espaha en- Esta-
dos Unidos, On. Salvador Ma
dariaga.
Aver domingo arribo NADIA
riaga a la car de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
s 0EIALE 5

CumpleGI0s
Cumpli6 aver diecisiets PM
Hermelinda Alfonso, bella S
gestiva senorita, hija de e
poses Maria Teresa y Serg
fonso, residences en- la 1Oa. ~
nida 1409. A
Hermelinda pas6 ell dia !
aver contentfsima, radiante
felicidad.
Con estas lineas llegara has
ella mi mas cumplida felicia
ci6n, junto con mis- mejores d
secs.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
La boda del SdbGdO.

La OOUU u6t OUOuUO'
Con marcado esplendor fue &c
lebrada en- la noche del sabado,
la boda de la sehorita Argeiia
Pinero, airosa y linda, y ell Sr.
Salvador Toledo, joven de porte
distinguido.
Tan simpatico enlace tuvo lu-
gar en- la casa de la avenida 10
1920, donde residen los esposos
Mercedes y Alfredo Pinero. pa
dres de la desposada.
Asistieron al acto, realzando-
10 con su presencia, los familia-
res todos de la amorosa pareji
ia y algunos invitados.
Junto a la novia estaban las
.monisimas ninas Ausencia AL
fonso Y Josefina Sanchez, con
dos hermosos raAfos de flores.
Fueron padrinos de la boda
los j6venes esposos Ofelia y Mo-
desto Valdes.
Ell ceremonial estuvo a cargo
del popular notario, Sr. Sergio
Alfonso.
Momentos despues, entire aga
sajos y felicitaciones empren-
dieron viaje hacia st. Peters.
burg, en- cuya ciudad pasaran
la luna de miel.
Por la felicidad de Argelia !
Salvador hace votos Ell cronista.
Completare esta reseia dan
do cuenta de la concurrencia.
En- primer termino citare d
los esposos Emilia Valdes y Sal
vador Toledo, padres del recien
casado; Zoila y Alfredo Pihero.
hiio; Maria Y Alejandrino Pr
nero, Luisa Y Amado Valdes,
Faustino y Gilberto Alfonso. Ie9
poldina Y Juan Diaz, Margarita
v Onelio Rodriguez, Consuelo Y
Francisco Favelo, America Y
Francisco Couceiro, Guillermi.
ma Y Fabio Toledo, Amalla y
Guillermo Carbonell, Felo y Sill
via Romero.
America Pinero, Consuelo Pi-
nero, OLYMPIA Prieto, Serafina
Alvarez Y Zoila Pinero. Tam
bien vimos ALI a las hechiceras
damitas Zoilita Pinero, Oslinds
Torres, Teresa Garcia, Rita CO..
ceiro, Zenaida Alvarez y Iuiss
LAWN.
Por hltimo, los j6venes Artu.
70 Pinero, celebrado actor; Julic
Valdes, Luis LAWN. Miguel An
gel Alvarez, Milo Vega, Artist
des Santirso, Aurelio Sanchez J
Armando PiherO>
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
A~CTIVIDADES DE LOS LA
DRONES

Los ladrones entraron el sa
bado en- ell establecimiento de
l.. w. Warren. Septima avenide
2919, llevandose varios paque
tes de cigarrillos y diez peso
en- medios.
Carne sc llevaron los cacos
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Apreciando que nuestros mi
nistros Sc oponen, opinamos
que al pueblo convendria la lie
galizacion de las carreras de
caballos.
Los beIacos irfan a deposit
tar su dinero debajo de las pa
tas de los caballos y ciudada-
nos ~sensatos recaudarian algu-
nos de los millones que ell es-
tado busca con ell fin de cubrir
su venidero presupuesto.
Todo debe hacerse, hasta Ia
legalizaci6n de la bolita, para
impedir que nuevas pesadas
cargas caigan sobre ell "esquii-
mado" pueblo.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
.REGRESARON DE BILBAO

Madrid, mayo Alan regre-
sado de Bilbao, donde asistieron
Ia las fiestas de conmemoracion
bel Dos de Mayo, Don Miguel de
Gnamuno, los ministries Indale-
no Prieto Y Marcelino Domin-
90 v ell Oral. Queipo del Llano
captain general de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Whiting, Charles Butterworth
y Charles Judels.
Complete ell programa la CO
media "The Son Plugger'' V no
ticias graficas de Ia Paramount
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
SANDING PRESENTA SUS.
CONDICIONES PARA LA
PAZ

Mexico, Mayo 4.-Pedro 10
sc Zepeda, Representative de
Augusta SANDING, do a como
Ger hoy las condolences dnicas
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
Ell COMITE NIVELADOR

Habana, mayo 4.-TrabaioS
sc van a iniciar aqui para cum
plir ell acuerdo de Ia asamblea
de la Federation de Tabaqueros,
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

~ palacloS uel CeHLTO ESpa
: una banda tocaba ell Him
no de Riego."
Despues, discursos, cafe
frio''. votos por la prosperidad
del nuevo regimen.
iCuando enarbolara ell Cen
tfo Asturiano la bandera de la
nuaea repdblica?
Sobre ell palacio de IA avenida
de Nebraska no flotaba aver nj
la vieja nj la nueva bandera DE-
Espana.
Ell g0bierno de Alcala Zamora
ha sido reconocido por todas las
naciones civilizadas del 0fbe !
ell Centre Asturiano NADIA per-
deria reconociendo oficialmenta
a la rep1blica, con ell acto de izay
la nueva bandera.
GCuando serviran ell cafe
frio" republican, en- ell palacio
de la avenida de Nebraska?
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Asi describe un periodico de
Ell Salvador ell incidente que
hace algunas semanas ocurrie
ra entire ell presidente Monca-
da Y un Official del ejercito a.
mericano: Gel Viernes Santo
escape de ser asesinado ell Pre-
sidente Moncada. I'm teniente
de la marina americana iba q
ultimarlo en- momentos en- que
Sc hallaba en- su despacho pro-
visional, en- la casa del Oral,
Anastasio Somoza, uno de sus
minister's"
"El teniente americana mu-
rio al recibir la descarga de
una ametralladora que habia
emplazado la guardia nacio-
nal. Qued6 perforado por %
.Croyectiles ell cuerpo del mari
no."
La marineria americana
Sc coagreg6 frente a la Casa
Presidential, tendiendose en-
linea de fuego. Acudi6 a pro-
teger al p~residente la Guar
dia Nacional."
"En Ell momento mas critico
lego ell comandante de los ma
rinos, evitandose asi ell %conflic-
to-"
Por AGA Ell incidente fue dee
critic de muy distinta manera.
iEstaba loco ell teniente que
tuvo Ell prop6sito de librar a
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

TerIsy hoy ell periodic pre-
sidend Kemal Pasha, [,
Ell DIcta@lM de Turqufa ha-
"a que ell parlamento 10 reeli-
ia.
Esto piensa hacer Macha~t0.
en- 1885, 81 lpTSMbanos no 10
derriOan &f. -
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

VV IDS SO00101IO0
Sos del Oral. Damaso Berer-
guer, presidents que fuera del
consejo de miRiStros este, CONT
Yua en- Prisiones Militares.
-
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

MadrfS nayo 4.IConilnua
en- muy graS@ estado ell Oral A,
guilera, uno de iefes del ej6r
cito que mas comD IA la die
tadura combinada ey Al
fonso Y ell Oral Primc
ra. BESIDE ell jueves Sc agravo
la enfermedad que venia pade-
ciendo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
TRAIN STRIKES CAR,
KILLING 9 PERSONS.
Baby Girl Alone Survives
FChicago Grade Crossing
Accident.
nrthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January mime of ten
persons out for New Year day auto
mobile ride were killed in grade cross
ing tragedy in suburban Harvey last
night Their car was struck by the
international Limited, fast eastbound
Crank Trunk passenger train, and was
carried for more than 200 feet down
the right-of-way.
A 3-month-old baby girl, Lorraine
Margaret Olason, was the only survivor.
She was found by rescuers in a snow
filled ditch crying but without scratch
on her body. Investigators expressed
belief she had been tossed out of the
automobile by her mother before the
locomotive struck.
Lorraine'S parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew AIason of Elmsurst. ILL.,. and
their children-Calvin 6; Muriel, 5,
and Vilborg. 4-were killed. The other
victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nowak of Chicago and their children
Lorraine, 5, and Adam, 8.
The theory was advanced that Ola
son, believed to have been driving. did
not see the train because of the crowded
condition of his small car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
BODIES OF FOUR SOUGHT
IN HOLE IN RIVER ICE
Automobile Tracks Lead to Belief
That Party Was Taking Short
Cut to Rockland.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 2.-The bodies OF
three men and a woman were sought
today in the Ottawa River, after search
ers found automobile tracks leading to
q large hole in the ice.
Azaria Barbeau, 81, Mrs. Irvine Ar
mold, %, August Beauline, %, and Ed
gar Charron visited Thurso, Quebec
New Year eve and have been missing
since they started for Rockland, which
is below here on the Oontario side.
Friends said they believed Barbeau
who was driving, sought to take a short
cut across the ice and that the car
plunged into the hole when his vision
was obscured by snow. The hole was
about quarter of mile from the Que
bee shore, where the river is rs feet
deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
400 Headaches Fail
To Qualify in Race
Staged by Hospital
Rv the Associated prass.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January -Four
hundred headaches entered Chi
Cages headache race and not a
single one of them bad enough
to qualify.
That was the situation that
greeted officials of the University
of Illinois Hospital New Year day,
as they continued search for
some one with migraine, a form
of sick nervous headache that
they can study in their quest for
the cause and the cure. A three
month job at $50 a month, with
free board and lodging, goes to
the winner.
Honorable mention went to but
one man, World War veteran.
Fair" said one of the doctors,
"but just fair. What we want Is
a really bad one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
DRIVE OF RIVERDALE
FIREMEN NETS $3.50
Funds to Be Used in Purchase of
New Equipment for De-
partment.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, January O.
The annual drive for funds for the
local Volunteer Fire Department so far
has Melted the firemen about $3.50, &C
cording to Chief Edward G. Stewart.
The house-to-house canvass started
last Sunday by the firemen will be
continued next Sunday. About half
the town is yet to be canvassed. This
money will be used in the purchase
of new equipment. The Ladies' Auxil-
larry is assisting in this work under
the leadship of Mrs. Ethel M. Baker,
the president. =
Mayor Max Vollberg and the five
councilmen, A. r. Bowers, d. W..
Thompson, H. H Peck, A. Kracke, jr.,
and w. A. Carson, will be the guests
of the fire department on January Z,
at which time there will be tnstalla-
ton of officers, with Mr.. Stewart again
elected chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Mrs. Leonie Whittier Dies.

CINCINNATI Ohio January 2 (R.-
Mrs. Leonie Wurlitzer, SO. widow of
Rudolph Wurlitzer, founder of the
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., dealers in musi-
cal instruments, died at her home yes
terday of a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

Big Units Of Time.
Time, by the anthropologist, as well
as the geologist, is measured not by the
hour, but In units of $4,000 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Big Road. Victory
 For Connecticut
National Grange Sees in Legislatures Recent Action One
 of COuntry's Most Outstanding Achievements

each with it's own personnel of of- ficers, but all cooperating through statewide executive and legislative committees. The road bill was intro duced into the Connecticut legisla- was actively identified with the im- provement association, and when the public hearing was called more than 500 farmers and other rural resident journeyed to Hartford and put up an irresistible case in behalf of their bill. During the campaign enthusiastic road meetings were held in nearly every town and a fleet" of better-roads speakers toured the state, everywhere sound- ing the slogan, Get Connecticut Out of the Mud" Emblems for automo- piles, posters for various uses and all sorts of printed matter formed a part of this great rural drive. It is expected that the $3,09O,O ,O00 appro- priation per year will be availab able for long time in the future, with the likelihood that it will be in- creased as the benefits are recog- nized of replacing the mud roads of Connecticut country towns with hard surfaced highways.
 This great rural project in the nutmeg state was initiated by the Connecticut state grange, the pres- ident of the improvement associa- tion was State Master ouis c. Tolles, and in nearly every community the leaders in the local unit were mem bers of the grange organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
The ScOvill Co
 Annual Outing
Will Be Held at Rockville on
 June 27

Plans for the annual Scovill Get Together day, which is scheduled for June 27th, are being pushed ahead quickly. The gathering will be at the Rockville grounds and al- ready a large group of volunteer workers are busy putting them in shape. Russell Hickman is chair man of the committee in charge The program will include field and track events, a bathing beauty con- test and a vaudeville show. Provid- ing it rains on the 27th the gather ing will be postponed to July 18th.
 Others on the committee with MT Hickman include Nelson Squires, B. J. Hine, Frank Dodson, Fred Hamel, William Greenwood, Charles Rim kus, Joseph Stanley, John Spellman, Barney Shea. William Quilter, Norah O'Brien, Gordon Jones, and John J. Bergin. Peter J. Shea will be the an- nouncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Among the most outstanding &C., complishments by legislation in any state for many a year in the opinion of the National Grange is the suc- cessful consummation of a state- wide rural effort in. Connecticut to secure appropriations for a long, range improvement policy of roads in the country towns. As a result of this united rural effort $3,000,000 per year for an indefinite period has been made available by the legisla- ture, wholly for dirt road improve ment in teh country towns, which means that 169 townships in that state will hereafter get approximate ly $18,000 of state money each year for oad improvement within their own confines. This money is to be expended by local direction, but un- der the general supervision of the state highway department,
 This remarkable result in Connec. ticut was made possible by the most thorough organization of rural in- terests that has ever been made in any New England state. The Con- necticut Rural Roads Improvement Association was formed about year ago, with local branches in nearly every small town of the state, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
The Waterbury
 Naturalist Club Held Annual Meeting and Banquet at Hotel
 Waterbury


 Members of the Waterbury Nat uralist club held their annual ban quet last night at the Hotel Water bury. There were 51 members and invited guests present. Rev D. P. Gaines of this city and Leslie Brown of the Meriden Bird and Nature club, were the principal speakers. Remarks were also made by Earl c. Pierce, F. Henry Seng, Roger S. Baldwin, J. Oswald Bassett, E. H. Davis, F. w. Doolittle, Walter P. Green, F. A. Holt, Mrs Oscar Noble, H. $. Wooley and Mrs G. Merrill. A letter was read from Miss Eliza beth Kirk, who. is now on the high seas on her way to Germany, Swift zerland and Italy.
 On Saturday the summer outings of the club will begin with trip over the Blue trail in Cheshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

"No-but he had "a dream. YOU See.
dreamt that Tx Pie waited untl
the middle az the Winter lt would
be quite cold enough for "a SILVER
right IN his own garden. i saw az
once that that was exactly what we
ought 10 do. So we sat down and
waited for the middle Of the Winter"
And did ID come inquired Flor.
lit came the very day MINI expected
III. The middle of The Winter At
ways comes ON time. It's very help
ful that way. We put on our over
coats and rubbers-HIs Ma1csty's
mother wouldn't let him stir out 90
the house without understand be.
gan walking around the garden. But
no SILVER did we find. AT length
I said. Your Majesty. 7 don't think
we ought 10 walk around N garden
Wen never get n SILVER. We ought
10 stand perfectly stiil without 0lr
rubbers and then the Shivers VIII
come in flocks.' That's right said
he. And with that he o ok up his
rubbers and stood stock still In the
deepest part OF the snow. The wind
was icy-c0ld. The sEy was fun M
dull grey snow-cl1uds. It was "a
bitter dav out there in THE garden"
And did the Shivers Gomez" asked
the shadows eagerly.
The tin soldier looked about him
furtively 10 be sure that no one was
listening. They came one after
the other" ne whispered. iii could
feel them al about me
Tomorrow: The Captured
CnpyrIEht 1881. hF Newspaper Feature rHrArF, lrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Heart Of a Wife
Ry Adele Garrison
A Hurried Inspection Of the Ground
Outside The Windoto Fails to ShoW
Any Sign ofthe Chinese M1r1uder.

Not a thing" I returned truth
fully. Indeed. / can't see any trace
Of him anywhere. The a isn't
trampled at all. and there isn't any
sign of-of blood. Yet that glass
must have cut him"
I'm bet IL did Mr.. TIGER said
Eleefully. III he had his face pressed
against the pane the way you said"
II know. But I can't see a thing.
II seems Just like a dream"
by George My neighbor looked
at me in sudden and disparaging
comprehension. That's what ID was.
a dream. and nothing else. You've
been worrying over those Chinese
that your fathers SO het up about.
and you was all excited over getting
that fool rice paper thing l found
pinned on the a cushion. and then
you was so tired that you Just
dropped off "a sleep and dreamed the
hull thing. They say you can dream
a whole years experiences in two
minutes. That's what II all was. a
dream. and YOU broke the window all
for nothing"
Il shall replace the window. OF
course. and the coffee pot" / said
a bit stiffly. and was ashamed Of
my name the next minute when I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

important. not only in the treatment
OF disease. but in the description OF
diseases. Diseases can be adequately
dealt with only when properly un-
derstood.
The term rheumatism" has been
placed in the background because
more accurate descriptive terms
have been found. Though the ef-
fects Of the complaint and partic-
ularly the pain are identical. II is
now customary TO speak OF Joint
pain as "arthritis."
Likewise. we have special types OF
arthritis. as "~atrophic." or hyper
trophic arthritis" and 'rheumtoid ar
thrills" True rheumatism with in
Movement of the joints. is spoken OF
as rheumatic fever" although il
may be associated with true arth-
ritis.
All this may seem unnecessary
and unimportant. However. IL is
quite important for the physician TO
know whether he is dealing with
atrophic or hypertrophic arthritis
and as TO whether or not there is
true rheumatic involvement.
Recourse 10 the X-ray. examina-
ton OF the blood and urine. in adj
dition TO a study OF the SYMPTOMS
OF the sufferer. are needed to de.
termine accurately the nature Of he
disease. This accuracy Is OF vital
Importance for the future welfare OF
the patient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

F6TO BE surfeited by luxury. What a horrible
thought that is. Just imagine being bored
and therefore growing to hate the lovely
things Of life, the things for which so many Of US
strive. Seems almost impossible that such a thing
could ever be. And yet it so often happens.
Have you ever been in a fashionable shop
and watched women being fitted for gowns,
gowns that look as though they had been made
out of gossmgr and sewn with strands Of spider
web? How disc0ntented some Of these women
look, how different from some Of the fresh
appearing, bright saleswomen who wait on them.
They have everything in the world worthwhile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

in my house and listened-n0. the
footsteps were not mounting there.
But when I went back into my
room again-there they were, step
by step, beginning fast. slowing.
slowing. slowing.
Ny blood chilled with a strange
terror.
Did I imagine them 80 the foot
steps?
What happens % people who
imagine such things as that?
Sometimes weeks would pass and
! did not hear the steps.
Last night there was a round
moon OF silver in the sky. the distant
water sparkled with a path of glory.
and the night air was heavy with
the fragrance az lilacs, purple and
white. newly come 20 bloom.
What a peaceful world IL was
outside in the moonlight, and what
bird was that hat sang so swee in
the middle Of the night?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

and they look a. though life had passed them by.
1t l. just the same old diagnosis-too much
luxury and not enough liberty. And 50 il would
seem that liberty il the greatest. the rarest
luxury of all.
What a pity it is that so many girls have be-
fore them the thought of a wealthy marriage.
Better it is to wish for happiness and liberty Of
thought and action, than for luxury. What is il
worth to be a bird in a gilded cage? For very
are bars of steel that bar the way to freedom
And steel can so easily be gilded over that it
looks just like gold. But Just the same it isn't.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
The Home Kitchen
Bv ALICE LYNN BARRY
Instead of Baking.

apart. The results are good but
this does take homework and more
time.
Beaten eggs or crtAm must always
~ folded into other ingredients. not
stirred. To stir these light sub
stances would breal; up their fluff
ness into a liquid state again. On
the other hand. by folding them
which Is 70 cut intCy the firm ingre-
dents with a spatuha or long spoon
held vertically. fren adding the
whipped product q nd placing the
firm mixture over st-the air Il re-
tanned and fluffinesS Of the finished
product assured.
When making a cake, the flour is
folded in al the lalu, not stirred In.
The reason for thiig is that the mix
ture on eggs butter and seasoning
win have bee beat en 70 a fluffiness.
and Tx flour l. stirred In. IL will break
Tx up. On the ot her hand, X the
flour "a gently fol- led In. a little az
a time being cove. led by a vertical
twist Of the spoon. no air previously
beaten into the M xture Will escape.
Other mixtures ian be stirred by
"A rotating movement m q spoon or
fork