davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Fue bautizada la nj
ma Maria Rosa

FL domingo pasado, II de los
corrientes, fue Nevada a Ia pi-
la bautismal de la iglesla de la
Soledad. Ia nina Maria Rosa, ma
cida ell primero de abril del aho
proximo pasado. e hija del senior
Nemesio Puerto y de su esposa
Maria Judrez de Puerto.
Fueron padrinos de la recien
cristianizada ell senior Melton
Alcantara y su esposa Dionisia
J. de Alcantara, quienes para
celebrar ell acontecimiento ofre-
cieron una bonita fiesta a la que
fueron invitadas las amistades
de ambas familias.
Los padrinos de la nueva cris-
tiana obsequiaron como recuer-
do a los invitados a la fiesta, va
liosos "bolos'.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Esta atribulada la familia de Solano

Con motive de la noticia rela-
tiva a la muerte del senior Sal
vador Solano, en- la ciudad de
Morelia, Michoacan. en- dfas pa
sados, sc e~ncuentra ahora de
duelo la familia del mismo ape
lido, 0 Residential Ell esta ciu-
dad en- la Gale So.
FL desaparecido era ito del Sc
nor Miguel r. Solano. bien CO.
nocido en- los circulos sociales
meXicanos, Y habia padecido de
La opinión., 1935-11-24
DINERO SECURE

Comprando MOLlNoS Y MAQUI.
MAS TORTILLADORAS 'PEREYRA'
patentadas. con abonos muy peque'
nos, puede I'd. e~stablecer fabrica de
Tortillas, Tamales y Corn Chips, sien-
do estos mas sabrosos y baratos que
las papas tostadas. Pida catalogo ,
condolences a la
MEXICAN COMMERCIAL co.
E~stablecidos en- 1910
SIS NJ Main St.-Los Angeles, Cal.
74o Castro St.-San Francisco, Cal.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
MlSERIA DEL GENERAL
HUERTA.- UNA NOCHE
EN- MoNTPARNASE....

TODD este parece ell tftulo de
Barres: DE la sangre, de la vo-
luptuosidad y de la mu~erte"...
~ despues?
-Despues, los viajes. La Re-
volucion habia terminado. El
peon tenia va sus tierras y ell
hacendado no lie cruzaba Ia cara
con Ia fusta. Pancho Villa ha-
bfa visto apalear a sus padres,
violar a su hermana y caer sobre
81 ell palo del amo. Pancho Vi
LA va estaba vengado. Primero
fue a los Estados Unidos y a Eu-
ro2a, despues a Hollywood, y
allf halle a algunos revolueiona-
rios meXicanos. JQuien ha d.
cho que las revoluciones en- Me-
Iico conducen a Ia riqueza? En-
Hollywood encontre al general
Adolfo de la Huerta dando lee
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Haram Opera!

La alta sociedad de Cleveland. o., tendra pronto su
propia compania de opera, en- lugar de atenerse a las que
legan EN- ira de Vez EN- cuando, para disfrutar de buena
n1sica vocal. Este es ell resultado de las gestiones del
maestro Arturo Rodzinsky, director de la ~sinfonica de
Cleveland-quien aparece en- la fotografia-para conse-
guir la formation de una compania propia. En- la toto
aparecen tambien ell teatro y la estrella escandinava Gre
ia Stueckgold. -Foto I. |. News
La opinión., 1935-11-24
EN- ALAS DE La 49,.

clones de m1sica, empobrecido.
Como el, tambien pobres. tam
bien trabajando, Escobar y Es-
trada ~. AL fin llegue a Paris,
mi terra santa, y me aposente
en- esa encrucijada i~nternacio-
nal que Sc llama Montparnasse.
iQue libertad, que igualdad y
que fraternidad en- aquella arbi-
traria Sociedad de las Naciones!
listed Sc acuerda del libro de
Albert Londres "El judo errante
ha llegado"? Pues allf han lie
gado todos los judfos errantes,
todos los artistas trotamundos,
todos los conspiradores desterra-
dos y todos los originates sin
patria. Una noche. estando en-
ell Coupole, cenando con ell pin
tor Diego Rivera y con Pacheco,
periodista c-orresponsal de 'El
Diario de Ia Marina, entro un
tipo alto, seco, con los ojos
oblicuos, un flequillo sobre la
frente y en- las orejas unos PEN
dientes. I'm indlo. I'm indio
japones. Era Ell pintor Fujita.
Sc puso a mirar con impertinen-
ella, saco un lapiz Y comenzo a
dibujarme en- ell mantel. Des-
pues. muy cortesmente, trio del
mantel, 10 doblo Y me 10 ofreclo
con ei retrato. Ash comenzo mi
amistad o Fujita.
-6Y despues?
-Despues me senti tentada por
Ia Diversidad, que va sabe listed
que es Ia sirena del mundo, y
por la Velocidad, diosa moderna.
Cante en- PERI, llegue hasta FL
Cairo y trabaje en- ell cine, ha-
ciendo la pelicula Toni, de
Marcel Pagnol. iQue gran tipo
Pagnol! De sus ahos a%narquis-
tas conserva ell orgullo interior
y la sencillez. Cualquier obser-
vaci6n que le hace un humilde
actor la atiende. ~ tiene Clio.
ria y posee millones!
-JY ahora?
-Quiza a Paris, c~ontratada
por Varna; tai vez a la Argent
ma, quiza a Madrid. donde toda-
VIA no he trabajado. La Diver
sidad me sigue tentando.
Las diez. Terminan las inter-
vi1s y comienzan los s~axofonos
del teatro.
Madrid, 1896.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

CUANDo LEE listed IA OPT
NloN", SA5E QUE LEE UN Pc.
RloDlco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRADO.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Ell MOVIMTENTO SOCIAL
DE LA COLONIA MEXI-
CANA DE LOS ANGELES
Hacia Arriba!

Una bien Iograda pose del artista fotografo mexIcano
Gonzalo D'Gaeoieri, con la adorable chiquilIa del cinema
Shirley Temple, una de las muchas artistas de la panta-
LA que visitan su estudio en- ell Boulevard de Wiltshire.
Gonzalo ha presentado ell case insoIito de un mexicano
que IIega a Los Angeles sin otro capital que ell de sus
entusiasmos, y conquista pamo a pano un lugar enVI-
diabIe en- los circuIos del veledoso Hollywood.
-Foto D'Gaggieri
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Sal Laxante de
YERBABUENA

tnsuperabIe para trastornos
estomaeales. Alivia dolores de
est6mago, NAL aIiento en- Ia boca,
acidez. dolor de eabsza, indiges-
ton. Puede usarse cor sxito en-
intermediates hepatieas sencilIas
Prueba del merito de Ia Sal
Laxante de Yerbabuena: "Ihdian
Lab. Co. Muy Sres. MICS: Sufrfa
de neuralgias y I'm dolor que me
subfa hasta la cabeza y ME que
daba adormecido ell lado izquier-
do. Tome tres botellas de Sales
Laxantes de Yerbabuena De a SOC
y ahora estoy bien. Su Alta. S.
S. Ma. GOMEZ.
De Venta al precIo de Soc y Soc
en- todas las botieas o eirecta-
mente en-
INDIAN LABORATORY co.
p. Q. Box 1872, Laredo, Tex
PlOANos MUEsTRA GRATIS!
, 1935-05-17

ham cracker crumbs (about 30l, d
tablespoons butter, 1S cup sugar, "A
egg yolks. = cup milk. "a teaspoons
baking powder, AN teaspoon salt. II
teaspoon vanilla. z egg whites.
Roll graham crackers very fire.
Cream butter and sugar and add
eRg yolks well beaten Combine
graham cracker crumbs with baking
pCwder. mixing thoroughly. Add al
ternately with milk to first mixture.
Beat salt into whites OF eggs. beat
Ing until stiff. Fold into mixture
with vanilla. Bake IN two well greas-
co and Toured layer cake pans for
twenty minutes In n moderate oven
(350 degrees F).
Put cake together with Jelly ana
q thin layer Of whipped cream. Cow
err with whipped cream and sprinklm
with chopped nuts.
Avery unusual icing and filling
for this cake can be made With
cream cheese. Mix q tablespoons
fabout n ounces) cream cheese with
Ia cups powdered sugar and I tab
lHspoOn milk. Mix thoroughly. Then
stir IN ! teaspoon vanilla and Ia
teaspoon salt. beating until OF con-
sistency 70 spread. Put between
layers and on top OF cake and
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
, 1935-05-17

Gossipers Couldn't
Fool Mrs. Pierce
SHE LOST 50
POUNDS OF A

Feel fun Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave for. You
can't II you listen 20 gosGipeTS
who'd secretly hate TO see ycu take
off ugly fat but nctice that Mrs..
Pierce had o mind OF her own.
Here's o treatment--tested and
proved SAFE for ~yesrs-rot only
To take of excess fat but slBo .
health cogrector: take Q halt tee
spocnfui az K-ubcaen gaitS lH u
cup 81 hot water every morning
(tastes fine with iuice Of hall
lemon added.
Mrs. L. w. Pierce Of T1ffin. Ohio,
writes: I've taken OF 10 lbs. with
Kruschen IN 9 months ] was go
and intend to continue I'LL Tn l54-"
II one Jar 0asts ( weeks aud costs
but triflel doesn't taxa "a lbs. OF
you-money bsck.--Adv.
For sale by ClEneFos Drug wtera
No. I or any drug store IN tAn
world.
, 1935-05-17
Take H.Easy
When Trying
New Sport
By ALICIA HART
Written for NEA Services

Taking up outdoor sports In too
strenuous fashion Is one Of the
biggest mistakes an exercise mind
60 woman can make. during the
summer months It's an excellent
idea 10 substitute golf OF tennis for
the regular setting-up and reducing
exercises you've been doing. but II
you accept the Substitutions with
unnecessary vigor. you'll do your
body more harm than good.
II you have been doing exercises
for only ten minutes a day and
walking very few miles per week,
10 stands 70 reason that IL would
be foolish for you 70 play eighteen
Roles OF golf the first time on the
course. and even more foolish TO
swim q mile or so across q bay. You
might get across the bay. and even
back again. but you'd be complete
ly exhausted as well as disguised
with the idea Of being a sports
woman.
Take your sports in small doses
until you get used 70 them. Don't
play with people who expect you
TO keep at II for hours. Don't lose
interest and give up a good out
door game simply because you can't
seem to make q high or even mod
@ :ately high score. That you are
getting exercise In the fresh air
and that you keep happy while
getting IL are the important things.
Riding and swimming are fine
Sports for beginners. They exercise
ali OF the muscles and. in addition,
can be done alone. You don't really
need company for either. Just be
sure the horse is gentle and that the
beach where you swim your few
strokes q day isn't considered o
dangerous one.
, 1935-05-17

While other lsxstives have come
and gone. increasing numbers Of
raen and women have continued %
use The old. reliable. purely vegst-
able Thedfcrd's Black Drought.
"My father used Black Draught."
writes Mrs. A. M. Brurnley, Of Steele,
Mo-, "and we haven't found any
thing that can take its place. I take
Black Draught for headache, corsti-
patton and smothering after meals.
Black Draught relieves me nc once"
Black Draught helps 70 relieve
and discomfort after meals
whsrs uiruply que 70 constipation.
THEDF0Rn'W BLACK. DRAUGHT
, 1935-05-17
When You're in a Stew
About Dessert Coffee Cake
Always Comes to Rescue

and let rise again fer one hour.
Spread In a well oiled baking pan
and sprinkle top with the following
mixture: One cup sugar. I cup flour.
, tablespoons butter. I teaspoon
cinnamon. 4 tablespoons finely chop
ped almonds. Mix and sift flour,
sugar and cinnamon. work IN but
ter with pastry blender and add al
mondA Mix well.
Beef Stew
One pound round steak or two
pounds shin OF beef. 2 good sized
potatoes. 1 small onion. 2 carrots,
z turnipS. cup diced CELERY, 2
tablespoons flour. 2 teaspoons salt,
y teaspoon pepper.
Cut meat In inch cubes, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and roll IN
-four. Cut some Of the fat trimmed
from the meat In small pieces and
try out In kettle. Add meat and stir
constantly over the fire In order
to quickly brown the surface Of the
meat. When well Drowned add Z
clips boiling water and simmer two
hours. Add carrot. onion and tur-
nip. the onion cut in thin slices and
the other vegetables cut In half inch
cubes Cook thirty minutes and add
potatoes cut In dice and celery. Use
the coarse outer blades OF celery
for stew. saving the hearts for the
next day TO be served raw. Cook
until al the vegetables are tender
and serve.
Canned tomatoes can BE- added "a
the stew IS minutes before sa n
II liked.
, 1935-05-17
KEEPING Z EGGS

An egg is supposed 70 be at is
best when about II hours old. II you
wish TO preserve eggs for any length
OF time cover them with fat. wax.
limevater. or pack them in sawduSt
or meal Eggs should be kept in a
cool. dry place.
The whites Of eggs may be kept
for some DAYS II carefully covered
In a cool place. The yolkS will not
keep long. but to keep them for a
short time. beat In q bowl and COW
er carefully.
, 1935-05-17
kAnnoyance
In the Home,
Writes Girl

The spring fever must be getting
into the veins OF m~iddle-ased mar
ried folk. II would seem. according
10 my mail. for 7 have opened the
second letter In two days from girls
whose nerves are raw from family
quarrels.
JAN II. has IN added woe IN that
she feels that her mother discrim-
mates against her. Lately" shs
writes. X seem 10 have been getting
In my mothers way. she does not
seem 10 care 90 have me around. My
other brothers and sisters do not
seem 70 irritate my mother nc all. An
! am not OF age and not the oldest
or the youngest Of the family. i
really do not know what 70 DO.
Could you help me In finding the 20
lution7
y guess my troubles seem trivial
To you. but 10 me they seem very
great. Not 70 be liked by ones
mother 10 quite awful"
OF course II may be your Imagin-
alton that your mother does not like
you. dear. You r at the age when
you are very sensitive and imagina-
tive. 90 that easily may be the case.
] am sorry that your mother and
father quarrel That In very bad
for the home and naturally would
set On your nerves Without knowing
more about the matter. Y an only
advise that you try to win your
mother by being very kind and sweet
10 her. People sometimes show that
they are worried or III by being un-
kind to those near and dear 70 them.
and by q~uarreling. This may be the
case with your mother.
hate 10 think that she really does
not care about you. III this very i'm
probable thing should be. however.
and not a Pigment OF your irnagi-
nation, try to win her love. as I said
before. by being very co~nsiderate OF
her. and II that fails. maybe one OF
your older sisters or an older friend
could partly make up TO you FOR
that loss by being your good friend
and confidante. Mothers do not al
ways understand; ! am sorry 10 say,
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: Please
tell me In your column what you
think about this:
"A married woman who has a
family al home Is q co-worker with
Q married man. who also has q fam
Gy. This woman allows this ma tc
take her home every day from work
although he has to 60 five miles out
of his way to do 50.
This already has been talked
about and both know the talk Ia.
been going on, and still he takes hen
nome.
ANOTHER Co-woRKER."
II would seem that both are In.
discreet and selfish IN not consioer.
ing their families In tire matter, but
OF course we do not know their side
OF the matter. As n general thing II
is not wise for married folk 10 allow
themselves 70 become the subjects Of
gossip
J. BLONDE has one OF those good.
looking boy friends whom the othel
girls try 10 vamp. However, no the,
have been going together for al
years. and although they quarrel. a.
ways make I'D. I do not zee tina
she needs TO worry about II. YoV
know him better than any other girl
Blonde, 10 can hold him I imagine.
, 1935-05-17
MELON DAYS COMING

A combination OF c~antaloupe. wa
termelon and honey dew cut into
balls CT one-inch dices make q de-
llcious combination. Sprinkle q little
sugar. lemon juice and orange juice
over the top and chill for several
hours. This chilling greatly improves
the flavor. Such a combination 10
suitable for cocktail or dessert.
, 1935-05-17
ECONOMY MEASURES

II you cannot afford a new hat,
put a new white or colored band
around your old one. or q bunch Of
flowers on II. and you'll look as smart
as the best Of them.
For an evening wrap why not get
some white pique and make Il your
Self?" A white pique swagger coat
viii serve you as daytime and even
Ing wrap.
You can 'dress up" last years
frock with an inexpensive set OF belt
and scarf OF the same materisi-the
scarf triangular In shape. or square.
the belt sash-like 70 tie In front.
, 1935-05-17
O PAGE FTLLERS.
SOFT AND BRIGHT

what L. more beguiling for q
young Girl than q party frock Of
lowered chiffon In powder blue ard
coral pink printed on whittier Made
with q double chiffon sash Of ver-
million and bright blue. and tied dl-
recently in frcnt. it 10 the very es-
sence of youth.
, 1935-05-17
FOR " INVALID
Wfnn Iellv

Two tablespoons grAnulated Sela-
TIN. one-hslf cup cold water. one
and one-half cups boiling water
two-thirds cup sugar. ore-hslt cup
orange juice, three tablespoons lemon
Juice, one and one-fcurth cups
sherry. Soak gelatin In cold water
five minutes. Dissolve In boiling wa
ter. Add remaining ingredients and
pour into mods. Chill and serve
with cream.
, 1935-05-17
BY MARY T. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

DO you manage one high spot In
every meal7 You ought 20. Pop
overs. for instance - OF q new salad
or pudding. Not expensive. neces-
sariiy. but different. You can have
exciting meals on a budget.
Since cereals and grains furnish
the most Galleries for the least mon
ey naturally they must play a large
part In the daily budget menu.
Cheaper vegetables such ms potatoes
and carrots and turnips. canned to-
mntces. dried beans and peas and
dried fruits will be the mainstay OF
the diet. The budgeter has TO 90
light on the nor costly greens as
or fresh fruits. meat and eggs. But
don't skimp on milk
you can get more actual food
value from n well made stew than
almost any other n thing. Even
II the amount Of meat In very tiny
Ter each person. throuFh combina-
ton with other foods its flavor ID
mnce TO 90 q long way.
start I'm Cold Water
Always put the meat for q stew
on Ia cold water. This develops the
greatest degree OF meat flavor. Then
take care not TO cook the vegetables
to death. Add them at intervals. al
lowing the usual length OF time for
them TO cook. Remember that ade-
quate seasoning with salt and pep
per makes al the difference In the
world between a flat, tasteless stew
and a delicious savory one Let the
salt cook into the meat and yege-
tables.
Serve a hot Sayory stew with
banana and peanut salad and let the
dessert be the high spot In the meal.
In such q dinner the dessert must
add nourishment as well es Galleries.
90 that's the reason I'm suggesting
N graham cracker cake.
We've made a graham cracker pie
crust for several years but a grA-
ham cracker cake IN unusual.
Please don't think that because
I'm including u IN an economical
meal that IL won't BE- desirable for
a party cake. too. It's grand.
Graham Cracker Cake
Two and three-fourths cup gra-
, 1935-05-17

To pad out the butter Tor picnic
sandwiches. put half q pound Of
butter in a bowl and pour q very
Scant teacupful OF hot milk over Il.
Let II cool slightly and then beat.
preferably with q wooden spoon or
paddle until creamy. Spread or
bread st cace.
, 1935-05-17
LACEs on MANY MATERIALS

Cotton, silk or rayon lace ~ WOE
ly used. not only for evening and
dinner dresses. but for sports toys
and tailored daytime suits. One es-
pecially nice street ensemble. shown
at New York's Lace Ball. included
a gored skirt OF starched white lace
in wide mesh. misunderstanding
front Jacket 10 match and a bright
red lace Ascot OF the same fabric.
, 1935-05-17
STYLE WITNESSES

Simply gorgeous are the new slips
for summer made entirely Of lace,
chiefly In black or pink Chantilly.
A new color Of the season Ia OK
blood, which really Is just another
narne for wine red. II goes well with
navy. gray and beige.
Tailored and sport frocks In eye
let embroidered batiste will again be
very much in vogue this summer.
Navy blue and brown are being
shown almost exclusively now. but
later there will be q big demand for
white and the pastel tones.
, 1935-05-17
STYLE WITNESSES

The white coat 10 the big Mt Of
the summer season. and angora IN
the most popular material. since II
n lightweight In character and sum-
merry in appearance.
Satin snort frocks In plain celcrs,
or in dots and candy stripes. are
again popular this year. This sea-
son they are shown In shirtwaist
frocks with new touches about the
pockets. and deep collars and vestees.
that are becoming 20 mature figures
but stilI Icok youthful and smart.
, 1935-05-17
FREsHEN YOUR FRoCK
WITH SOME POSIEg

kn ice blue dress may be fresh.
49, for that heavy date with a
huge bunch Of violets worn a. the
waistline. In fact. an old dress may
Be frightened up amazingly by using
punches Of sprays OF flowers In
harmoniSing OF contrasting shades.
II you're choosing a new formal.
why not a black and white net over
black or white taffeta7 Such q
dress has q circular cape OF the net
tied with black satin. OF which the
belt Is made. A bunch OF posies 1t
the front win give q bright bit of
color.
White pique and taffeta Il a ia
vorite combination this season. II
you are making a frock OF black
taffeta. try the erect OF white
pique shoulder straps-or a bodice
OF the pique.
, 1935-05-17


n YOU are wondering about . Salaa
that viii 20 well with o fish dinner.
try a tossed salad. Into q mixing
Fowl which has been rubbed with
garlic place six or eight leaves OF
shredded lettuce, cne-hAlf cup diced
celery. one-third cup sliced radishes,
one or two sliced and quartsEed TO-
naatoea, one.half small onion, sliced
fine; one-half cup diced cucumberb,
two tablespoons chopped green Pep
per, one-thlrd cup shredded cab
bage and one-half cup French
dressing. Toss I'll together until well
mixed. Try II some time.
Biscuits
Eeft-cver biscuits can be reheated
BY spylnkling lightly with water ana
placing In covered pan and then
heating five minutes IN moderate
' You win be surprised how
fresh the biscuits win be.
, 1935-05-17
COntrdnneSS
Is CausedBy
Illustration

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Xkhat causes contrariness2" asks
q mother.
Usually resentment. This resent
ment may be either reasonable or
unreasonable. A child can become
contrary from spelling or from being
constantly baked In his desires.
Where there are two children In
q family and one Is dominating. the
other may very easily become con-
trary. Particularly II his viii is al
most but not quite equal TO his bro
theirs. Or II parents insist on ex-
y ercising their authority beyond the
limit Of human endurance. even
though the human" be a child. their
own child.
AS a rule the plant child is not
obstinate. II Is the boy or girl with
n win Of his own who begins TO act
mulish when frustrated. Given rea
sonable leeway to work out his own
ideas. he viii be less likely to become
a problem.
II Is quite common to hear a mo-
ther say. "John Is obstinate but very
affectionate. II people only under
stood him he would never give them
any trouble"
Emotion Sways Behavior
The reason is clear. From early
childhood emotion has a great deal
- - mNtAm AmkmwrtGN TAAmM uvhRavM n
child likes have unlimited influence
over him. and he viii try 10 please as
. far as It is compatible with his nature
10 do SO. Not always those who hui
NOR him either. because he will &C
cept discipline Of the most rigid
kind If the disciplinarian has cap
tured his fancy.
II follows then that the child with
the reputation for obstinacy gravi-
tates toward those who make an at
tempt TO understand him. And 70
them he shows affection.
There are q number OF children.
Of course, who would puzzle the
saints themselves to handle. born
With a certain gift for ESll-raising
and determined TO set their faces
against all authority from the first.
hEhese children have little appeal
On the affection" standpoint.
there seems to be no way TO get
around them. And yet II anyone IN
derstood their mental makeup
thoroughly and could figure out the
reason for their behavior. probably
there Is not o child living Cmentally
normal, that is) Eho could not be
reclaimed and made into a reason
able and likable being.
Children Worry, Too
One cause of ohstinacy in the gen
eral run OF children Is worry. II a
child does not feel secure In his
home life, II he has been shifted TO
new and strange surroundings, II
there is trouble and q%uarreling at
the house - such a child will react
by putting on a show Of c~ontrariness
and poor behavior very often. Put
into q new room st school where he
either cannot get along or takes IL
into his head the teacher does not
like him. he may begin to show off.
not alone 10 her but at home too.
Sometimes a playmate will be the
direct cause. II he IL too forceful.
Just one degree more strong-willed
than his chum. the constant irrita-
ton Of giving in viii breed contrari-
hess.
II may sound like q paradox. but
one Of the best ways to cure baking
besides removing q probable cause.
Is to let the stubborn ofe have his
way at times. Just enough 10 let
him feel satisfied he Is not being
sCuelched at every turn. The person
Who understands this trait and how
70 handle It car work miracles.