davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
To Keep in Mind
for Cake Making
Light Use of Mixing Spoon
Is Highly Advisable,
Expert Says.

In order 10 make cake well there
are certain things which should be
remembered. and followed. one Is to
handle the mixing spoon lightly. II
will help to think OF the ingredients
as delicate or foamy. The express
sion fold IN the beaten egg whites
indicates that they are not 10 be
roughly, but deliCately treated. lest
they lose their fcathery texture.
While the ingredients. such as su.
gar. four and butter. are solid or or
close consistency. they are expected
after the cake is made and baked.
% come out light. AS light as a
feather" Is the term often applied 10
fine cake OF certain kinds. 10 will
fail 10 warrant such a recommenda.
tlon unless the ingredients have been
handled lightly. Certain ingredients
should be beaten. rather than stirred,
while others should be whlsked into
the mixture.
Another essential to good cake
making Is TO measure quantities ac-
curately Avoid guessing. When a
quarter cup OF butter, or half cup.
IL stipulated, see that the butter Is
patted down into the cup 70 make
the right amount. Do not melt the
butter or whatever shortening Is
used. unless so directed. for cake
made with creamed butter Is OF a
different texture from that made with
melted shortening. The recipe viii
say II the latter Is wanted. otherwise
use II unmelted
Level Spoonfuls are meant in mod
ern recipes unless rounded or heap
ing spoonfuls are given. To level
spoonful Of contents draw the blade
Of knife over the top. seeing that
the knife touches the edges OF the
spoon while so doing.
Ingredients should be mixed In the
order stated. when the order Is not
given Il Is assumed that the ingredi-
ents will be put together as follows: /:
Cream sugar and butter. add beaten
egg yolks and navorlng. then -four
and liquid alternately. beating In
each one before adding another guam
tity. Last Of all. fold In the beaten
egg whites. II the eggs are TO be
added without beating. as In pound
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Spins Billion Times n Day

Exerting a centrifugal force near
Is 100000 times greater than that
~ the earth's gravitation, an ultra
fast centrifuge produces speeds as
great as 6G0O0O revolutions a min
ute. or nearly l.0o0,0O0,o00 day.
This device. the fastest piece OF
machinery in the world, is made OF
a special alloy of chrome nickel
steel. one OF the toughest materials
known. AT high speed the centri-
fuge causes metals TO recrystalize.
When an alloy OF lead and silver Is
placed In the hollow center OF the
device. which is shaped like a top.
the lead is spattered out, leaving
the silyer.-Popular Mechanics Mag
aZine
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
FASHIONS FANCIES

Double collars are seen on many
fur coats.
FemIninity Is accented By curved
busts and sloping shoulders.
The slashed skirt is being fea-
tured In daytime as well as dinner
and evening fashions.
The newest looking clothes are
slinky. but bias, often suggesting
the dIrectolre. and often princess.
A new color Is love In the mist
blue a truly wIspy. willowy hue
that Is between sky and sea on a
clear day.
Straight panels, either or gathers
or Vatican pleats, register among
the ways OF obtaining back full
ness.
Molyneux color combinations are
Inspired by flowers; skirts are
straight and narrow and well
slashed.
Brims, this season, are versatile
TO the last degree. They dip, they
curve up ar the side, or are turned
against the crown at back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

ID CMOR has become fact. The
II tunlc. ~ long In promise ac-
cording 20 fashion forecasts. has At
last arrived In fuli force. tool lt
5 al endless procession of tunlcs
that Is descending upon Us. one
cannot move In fashions realm
Sithoui encounlerluz tunics % every
description along the way. From
strictly tailored 10 the glltfering
gorgeous sort there's tnnic for
every occasion.
Wherefore. yon can DO no smart
- than 10 have your newest COS.
tune. be Il Tor street. campus. Office
or school. Tor dressy afternoon or
FOR giamoruus evening wear. fash.
ioned tuuic wise
For practical hours your tweed.
your lighi gool. your sturdy vel
veieen tuuic should be straight. slim
and strictly tailored 10 the point
- Ausieriiy. To be ultra chile sou
might make Il up In the new Cos
sack manner with braid and but.
tons. FUR handings. wide belt. metal
irAppinEs and other revealing
touches % Russian Influence.
ruulcs take on somewhat
drcssler air when they 20 forth 90
afternoon social gatherings one %
The newesi Ideas is the tunlc manip-
uiaied with little fan pieatlngs aud
Garcs about its hemllue % ease Il
~ q biz This same Is frequently
styled % llgh; woolen Wlth contrast
inE sleeves often on fGll bishop lines
aad. Ike as not. sheel 20 the point
~ transparency Ofieu these cor.
trasilng sleeves. made peasant fash
ion. are ornate with colored en-
hroidery or slitterlng sequlu embel-
llshmenf.
When the shades % night fall
then II Is that the spotlight Of fash
Ion reveals the tunic a. the height
% It's glory. FOR the really formal
tunlcs play a role Of dazzling splen-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

dor. The graudesi ones are evolved
Of sclnilllatlng lame weaves so
sumptuous they battle description.
To make :, more 50. u you are spar
king minded. your tunIc may be
elaborateiy worked with thousands
of shiny. twinkllng sequinS
Even q dressy afternoon tunic IL
apt 10 10 glltiery. For example.
the handsome model ccuicred ia the
Illustration Is of silver lame worked
all over with millions 81 wee shin
merin. Jet pailleitex- This striking
model comes straight from Paris
q Bruyere creation.
The fur-bordercd tunlc Is the
talk o. town" this season. on crisp
autumn days Il comes out ia twecds
and novelty wooleus wiih lavish
trimmings of the FUR % your choice.
Az night II sallles forth IN such re-
gal aspect as the picture 10 the let
porirayS This very elegant eve.
Ming gown Is made ~ gold spotted
black velvet, this mlnaret silhouette
being a fayorite theme on The fan
and winter fashion program.
Not ali the honors. however. are
going TO the tunlc FOR there Is n
rival in the aeld-the short JACKIE;
or Jacket blouse II you prefer 10
call II SO. While tucklns are by
90 means out % the picture. yet
there Il decided trend toward
hlouses and jacket effects which are
worn over the skirt. This Is true
not only Of daytime blouses %
piaids aud tanetas and metal-shot
woolens. so many % which are Ike
Jackets or basques. bat for evening
aud formal afternoon wear the big
message Is the jacket blouse made
OF gold T silver cloth. The youth.
ful model 10 the right IN this group
Is silver knitted type. Win a
black velvet skirt Il IS tremendously
good looking.
e Western SswspABsr Czssa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
LEADING DESIGNERS
SHOW LONGER COATS

Costumes composed OF three-quar.
ter coat. skirt. long blouse or tunic
are sponsored by leading couturiers
both for morning and afternoon
wear. In some houses the coats re-
main really three-quarier and swag.
ger In line. with tullness starting
from the shoulders or kImono
sleeves. In other houses. ike Mar
Gel Rochas. the three-quarter coats
have been heightened into seven
elghths On more dressy models the
swagger coat is replaced by a close
lifted garment with line Indicated
and hared effect on the skirt This
Is particularly sponsored by Worth.
In all cases the skirt underneath
remains quite straight and narrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

cake, II win be so stated. and how
many to add at one time. II eggs are
10 be beaten but not separated. this
viii be stated.
II Is advisable to add a dash OF
salt to cake mixtures. AS salt helps
to make egg whites beat well. the
salt may be added TO whites before
beating. or the salt may be put with
the baking powder into the -four and
be sifted into the cake with the flour.
Sitting -four three times before meas
uring tends TO increase the lightness
OF the cake. This is because the slft-
Ing process lIghtens the -four, which
decreases the amount Just a triiie.
g. Bell syndleats.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Hibernation Not Actual Sleep

The Information OF animals Is not
a true sleep. Scientists attribute 1t
to the Oppressive effect OF cold. In
experiments animals have been
made to hibernate by the artificial
application Of cold. Artiicis
warmth brings them out OF It.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
MAYOR DELE sTRIKERs

Suddenly the seaman leaped 70
his feet as the conductor called a
street name.
Reaching under the seat. the man
snatclred at the leather bag and
lurched into the aisle.
"TIey. you've got my suitcase, "
Dan shouted. grabbing at the thing.
Your suit-say, didn't just buy
this piece OF cOwhide? And don't
know what's in it, the sailor de
manded thlckly. Il got me new
Evening star., 1934-05-03
AMAZING! DELI LICIOUS! FAR BETTER!
ALL WASHINGTON ACCLAIMS
BREAD

TvERYONE WANTS the most de-
IL licious bread they can buy!
That's why thousands are chang
ing to Washington's newest baking
discovery DOUBLE-FLAvOR
Bread. 1t actually tastes twice as
good as ordinary bread.
Here's why. Bakers know that
"the bigger the loaf, the better the
favor" So the Certified Bakers
bake two loaves at once in a spe-
cial pan. This gives every DOUBLE
FLAVOR loaf the full delicate taste
of double-sized loaf.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

We say without hesitation that
you have never tasted bread as deli
cately favored as DOUBLE-FLAvoR
Bread or as tender and fresh!
Just feel a loaf of DOUBLE-FLAvOR
Bread and you'll know that it's the
freshest and best on your grocer's
counter.
Serve DOUBLE-FLAvOR Bread
tomorrow. Forget why it's so good,
if you like. Just remember that it's
the best tasting bread your family
has ever had.
THE CERTIFIED BREAD BAKERS
u
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Gasoline Required.

Chile has decreed that dehydrated
molasses alcohol must be mixed with
gasoline for motor use.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
Ell DIR. WRIT SERA DIDO
HOY PO3 Ell COMITE IN
NESTIGADOR DE LA CA
MARA

Washington, Abril 14.-Ante
el comite investigator nombra-
do por la Camara cOmparecera
hoy ell DR.. William A. Writ, de
Gary, Indiana, quien ha ofreci-
do citar los nombres de las per-
sonas que hubieron de nantes
tarle a tl que el presidente Roo
Seyelt era el kerensky de la re-
yoluci6n americana.
Ell Representative McFadden,
republicano de Pennsylvania, di
jo aver que los limites de la in
vestigaci6n eran demasiado es-
trechoS, y ell Representative O.
de New York, lie mani
fest6 que 81 el con sus palabras
deseaba a~consejar al DR.. Writ
que no mencionara a las perso-
mas aludidas en- sus muy comen-
tadas declaraciones, la Camara
Sc encargaria de que ell Doctor
cumpliera 10 ofrecido.
Integran ell comite invstiga :
DIR tres dem6cratas y dos repu-
blicanos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
FAILFCI6 REPENTINAMEN
TIE Ell MINISTRO AMERI-
CANO EN- IRLANDA

Dublin, Abril l0,-Cuando
,concurria a I'm banquete que Sc
Neriticaba en- SUI honor, murio
aqui repentinamente William
Wallace DtDowell, miniStro a
mericano en- Il Libre EStado de
lrlanda.
Mcdowell era native de Ten
nessee, tenia 81 amos de edad, y
estaba contestando a diScurSos
de congratulaci6n.
Ell presidente De Valera y o
tras personals acudieron a 5000
rrerlc, pero va ell coraz6n no lie
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
LESIONADO EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE AUTOMONILISTA

En- la avenida de Michigan es
quina a la Gale so chocaron a
yer dos automobiles, recibiendO
lesiones graves Charles Neuko-
me, de 60 amos, un vecino del
pueblo de Zephyrhills.
Ell driver de uno de los auto
movies Sc march6 del lugar del
accidente antes de que llegara
un diputado del sheriff.
Neukome recibi6 a~sistencia
medica en- ell sanatorio del DR..
Cook, donde lie apreciaron la
fracture de varias costillaS y de
la mandibula.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
Ell CONSULAD0 FgP7T77.
DESEA C~ONMEMORAR Ell
TERCER ~ANIVH3SARIO DE
LA REPUBLICA

Por iniciativa del ST.. Gusta-
vo Jimenez, canciller del con-
sulado de Espana en- esta ciu-
dad, y con la cooperation de los
Centres Espanol, Asturiano.
Caballeros Leales de America,
Ell Porvenir, La Concordia, Ac-
ci6n Gallega y Previsores del
PorVenir, Sc festejara, ell pr6xi
mo sabado, ell tercer aniyersa-
rio de. a,RaaaAlsa~Esss4=
Ell programa Sc esta prepa-
rando a toda prisa y han ofre-
cido su concurso valiosos eIe-
mentos de esta comunidad.
Al Sr. Jim6nez y al consuIado
de Espana ha ofrecido 81 COO
peraci6n este peri6dico, atento
siempre a las palpitaciones de
la colonia espanola.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
JOHNSON APOYA Ell PRO
YECTO DE LEY WAGNER

Washington, Abril 10-El Sc
nador democratic Wagner, de
New York, di6 aver publicidad
a una carta del general Johnson
administrator de la NRA, apo
yando su proyecto de ley, con-
trario a los gremios organiza :
dos por las companies.
Johnson dice que en- su Opt
MON ell gobierno no debiera con
ceder favores a ninguna deter
La gaceta., 1934-04-10

minada organization, pero que
las actividades de las compa-
MAS para dominar sus obreroS
deben ser contenidas.
Basandose en- esas palabras
ei senador estima que Johnson
aIcoya Su proyecto.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10

Pat Whitaker, ell abogado Sam
Feinberg retro aver su candi-
datura a senador del estado.
Feinberg, que desempenaba
ell puesto de asistente del fiscal
Morris NJ. Givens, agradece las
demostraciones de simpatia que
lie han hecho sus amigos Y dice
que necesita dedicarse inmedia-
tamente al ejercicio de su prOfe
sion.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Los Dictad1res;
80, Maurie Sherman, orques-
ia; $40, Bob Nolan y Norma
Sherr; 6:45, Norton Downey,
canciones; 700 Myrt y Marge ;
1870 Abuelita Sc moderniza
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
Sc CONFERIRA FL PRI-
MER GRADO A VEINTE
CANDIDATES.

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
Mum. Z, de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc, conferira ell jue-
YES, dia IL, ell primer grade a
veinte candidates.
En- las semanas siguienteS Sc
daran los grades segundo y ter
Zero, de acuerdo con ell ritual
de la Orden.
Mucho estimamos la invita-
cion especial que los hermanos
de csc Castillo nos han dirigido.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES


Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
a%rtlculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que n~ecesita.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1blico lee los anuncios exlge el cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al %perodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenlentes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. leletono 43/9z
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
FEINBERG RETRO
SU C~ANDIDATURA

Dejando ell campo libre a los
candidates Henry C. Tillman y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
NEW FARMERS ARE
LOCATED IN STATE
PAS PERSONS CAME TO FLATHEAD
AND BITTER ROOT VALLEY
DURING LAST YEAR

A total Of PAS persons located in
the Bitter Root and Flathead valleys
during the last year through coloni-
Zation work of the Northern Pacific
railway. according to L. A. Campbell,
agricultural development agent for
the railway. The list included SO new
settlers and the relocation of eight
other settlers in the two valleys.
Considerable increase vas shown in
the number of land buyers as against
renters. the large majority purchasing
tracts on which they live. Practically
all these families are people who NOV
ed from submarginal areas or who have
been out of work and are looking for a
place where they can make a living.
The department has concentrated on
rehabilitating people who have been
caught in the depression and who
otherwise might be dependent on aid.
New settlers have come from Mon
tana, Idaho, Canada, Utah, California,
Nebraska, Wyoming, Oregon, Kansas,
Ohio and other points. A total of 288
were shown land in western Montana
and there are listed 273 prospects for
this years colonization campaign.
In the Bitter Root valley the de-
partment is concentrating on the Bit
ter Root valley irrigation district tracts
and have brought in Al settlers, fur
nishing a greater income to the irriga-
ton district and bringing a fine type
of settlers. The average tract sold has
been As acres, the total disposed of, g.
141 acres, of which 1853 acres was land
idle from five to eight years.
In Flathead valley colonization has
been concentrated ON run down wheat
lands and 1880 acres have been dis
posed of, with 26 new settlers brought
in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
Fertility Problems Manures
(By ASA C. MAXSON)
Great Western Sugar Company.

tilizers add mineral plantfood only to-
gether with substances necessary to
fertilizer manufacture which are not
plant foods but may have some effect
upon the physical or chemical condi-
ton of the soil. A few commercial
fertilizers carry organic matter which
acts in the same way as that added by
green manureS or barnyard manure.
All green manure may be placed in
two classes, legumes and non-legumes.
Leguminous green manures alfalfa,
sweet clover, and other legumes) add
organic matter and nitrogen to the soil.
Nonleguminous green manures (small
grains, and other non-legumes) add or
ganic matter only to the soil.
Whatever plant food such as phos-
phoric acid, potash, lime, ETC., is plowed
down with a green manure, was remov-
ed from the soil by the green manure
crop during its growth and is therefore
simply returned to the soil when that
crop is plowed down. The total amount
of these plant foods in a soil is never
increased by green manuring. The Or
ganic matter added by green manuring
stimulates certain chemical and biologi-
cal processes in the soil, the result of
which is an increase in the availability
Of plant foods. In other words, green
manures increase the amount of plant
foods which crops can secure from the
soil.
It should not be inferred, however,
that green manures can replace COM
mercial fertilizers when the available
supply Of plant food has become de-
pleted.
The increase in available plant food
brought about by green manures is
neither large enough nor rapid enough
to satisfy crop requirements, once a
soil becomes noticeably depleted. A
possible exception may be the nitrogen
added by legumes.
Green manures, especially deep root
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
BY ASA C. MAXSON,
Great Western Supar On

The term, manuring, includes the use
OF green manure, barnyard manure and
commercial manures or fertilizers as
they are more commonly called. In
spite of the fact that all Of these are
spoken of as manures, it does not fol-
low that their function and value to
agriculture are the same. Neither
should it be assumed that their effect
upon the soil or crops is the same nor
that they are substitutes for one an
other. Each has its use and place and
all can be used with profit if due con-
sideration is given to the needs of the
soil and crops grown.
Some green manures add organic
matter, only, to the soil; others add
nitrogen, also. Barnyard manures add
both organic matter and mineral plant
foods to the soil. Most commercial fer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

One thousand road bridges unsafe
for modern heavy transport have been
found recently in England by experts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

The word Fertilizer meal so
many things it sometimes leads
us to careless thinking. Only by
knowing as exactly as possible the
separate and individual functions of
fertilizing elements can we UNDER
stand how they work together. Mr..
Maxson discusses this matter in a
simple way worth studying and re-
memhering)-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

The worlds largest copper mine is in
Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

50 lbs.
Grimm Reg. Blue .$11.50
100 lbs. $22.00
Grimm "Unreg1stered". .$1O.5O
100 lbs. $4,000
Montana Peerless Extra No. is 8.75
100 lbs. $16.50
Montana Placer No. 1 S 500
100 lbs. $500
Montana Quartz, No. 2........$ $50
100 lbs. $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
SORORITY TO INDUCT
TWO CITY STUDENTS

BE- imes Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 21.-
Misses Isabelle MOSSman and Mary
white. both OF Indianapolis. are
among the women at the Indiana
university summer school who have
oeen pledged TO Pi Lambda Theta.
national honorary sorority for wom-
su ID education. Other new men,
oers are Mrs. Lottie johnson. Mich
igan City: Mrs. Helen WEIGH Pain
ter. COyington: Misses Audra o.
Bedster. West Baden: Catherine
Betzner. Bunker Hill: Katherine
Howard. Mt. Vernon: Thelma Hunt
singer. New Albany; Erma L. Koe-
niger, Pendleton. and Hazel Stout.
Trafalgar.
Initiation for the women will be
held Saturday. July %. according 10
Mrs. Fred II. Arnett, president. The
examinations annual summer seS-
sion picnic viii be given next Tues
dav. with Misses Josephine Randall.
Bloomington. and Lois Taylor, In
dianapolis. in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

other lands; others stay at home to
- the the clubs make short visits
with friends
Hoense aboard the S.
They daughters
Falender 1905 North Meridian street
Miss DeEaven daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. De1aven and
Allen classmates at Tudor Hall
her
Allen will Tudor Hall
will the Uni
verity of Arizona Sept l.
Chloe Hooke daughter of Samuel W. Hooke,
Judy Diddel, daughter of Mr. Didde
after swim in the of the Meridian Hills Country Club
The table located the the bath
bathing popular after in the Miss
Lou Ellen Trimble, daughter of and W. Tmbe Miss
Louise Hanley daughter of Hanley
Jacquelne Wolf, daughter young
addicts of the at Highland Golf Country Club
the of the Highland
Patricia Jones' daughter of Mr. H Miss
Mary Jeanne Smith, daughter Mrs. j. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Daughters of Union Chapter to
Be Formed BY City Woman

chapter at Memorial hall Among
the new members will be Mrs,
Stone-King's mother, Mrs. Harry j.
Miller; her sisters, Mrs. Elmer Cal
loway, North Bend, O.; Miss Wanda
Miller, who will be married to John
Wilson, Ludlow, KY, next week, and
Mrs. Joseph L. Moloney, Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. Stone-King will visit Mrs.
Moloney while in Cincinnati, where
her grandfather, an Ohio native
was stationed after he joined the
Union army in Indianapolis.
Mrs. A. B. Click is regent of the
local chapter and Mrs. Leonard V.
Nash, New York, president general.