davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
order to have it that way for the honey

order to have it that way for the honey
moon?"
Answer-Yes to both questions.
Just when are the personal notes, IS
invitations to ones wedding, good form?
Are they ever used for church wedding
when bride wears white or are they
just for q home wedding or church
wedding held in the afternoon or eve
ning?"
Answer-They are used at every type
of wedding-church, house, day or eve
ning-to which q limited number Of
guests is invited.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Corn Custard.

Cream one-fourth cupful Of melted
butter with one tablespoonful of sugar,
ono heaping tablespoonful Of -four, and
half . teaspoonful Of salt. Break three
eggs into the mixture and beat vigor-
ously for two minutes. Add one can
Of corn and one cupful Of milk and
beat again. Pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish and bake until the custard
sets and browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Peel, core. cut up and grind one peck
Of pears through food chopper. Also
grind three pounds Of raisirs. Add two
pounds Of brown sugar, one cupful Of
vinegar, two tablespoonfuls each Of
cinnamon and spice, one tablespoonful
Of cloves and two grated nutmegs. Boil
for about two hours. Seal in glarr jars,
the same as in canning other fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
n KATHLEEN MARY ounsLAx.

CKvERAL years ago. when certain
famous reducing diet was at the
height Of its popularity, pineapple occu-
pied the spotlight as 1t never had be-
fore. There were whole menus consist
ing Of nothing but broiled lamb chops
and pineapple and marvellous results
were attributed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

this peculiar COM
bination.
Just why the
p in e apple was
picked upon to the
exclusion Of other
fruits containing
pra ctica lily the
same elements, was
never quite clear
to most Of US. But
the fad did one
thing: It served to
bring into the fore
ground a very ex-
cellent fruit-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Size SO requires 81 yards Of 54-inch
n terial. For lining, 3ls yards Of So
.nch material or 81 yards Of 3s-inch
material.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps Please
write very plainly your name and ad-
dress, style number and size Of each
pattern ordered, and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c. Several days are re-
quired to AL orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Star "
= a t t e I'm s
Saddle-Sleeve Coat.

SaddIe-SIeeVe Coat.
Simplfied illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
This lovely fur-trimmed coat may be
yours for the making. The saving will
more than repay you for the efforts you
put into the sewing, and with the COM
plete instructions you can be as certain
Of success as though you were making
a simple dress. Note the unique skirt
design, new puff sleevcT and the trim
belted silhouette. 1t is No. 1926.
Sizes IA, 16. So, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
MY Neighbor Says:

An easy way to clean windows
this time Of year Is to moisten q
flannel cloth with wood alcohol
and rub windows until dry. They
will be nice and shiny and clear.
Bran gems, when cold. can be
thinly sliced and made into
sandwiches for the children's
lunch boxes.
Reserve all juices left from
canned fruits in buildings or
salads and substitute them for
the liquid used In gelatin mix
lures.
To take nut meats out whole,
pour boiling water ever the nuts
and let stand overnight before
cracking.
tCopyrisht, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Good Taste Today
By EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Weddings.

TX YHAT is the proper arm Of
~ the usher to take when
wv going up the church aisle
at wedding? (2) II one
is to sit on the left aisle
would the usher take them up on his
left arm? 60 Is it customary to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Transformed

No messy rubbing in ;: No long
drawn out treatments. FROM the FIRST
instantyou use it, q new beauty Is
yours. A soft. :. Allurins -: Ivory
toned complexion that reflects
Beauty and Dignity. Begin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

)YS and 'possums are expert
persimmon tree shakers. They
seem to know to . certainty
lust when the fruit u ripe.
Mopv vAare ooo q fravA1ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
And Until Qualified

II republicans hope 10 cheek the organ. ization of the State Senate by the democrats in January they may be doomed to disap- pointment. Forcing the issue into the Supreme Court of the state may prevent either the democratic winner in the 2ia district or his protesting republican oppon- ent attending any sessions of the Legislature next spring. Counsel for the defeated repub- lesn. Fred w Harrison. has appealed the decision of Superior Court Judge Frank P. MeEvoy, refusing reeanvass of the dis trict's vote. If this appeal follows the usual procedure it may be months before decision is given and then the recsnvass may provoke more argument and ensuing litigation.
 In that event democrats intend to invoks a seldom-used and probably little known section of the state laws. Article 27, Sec ton 2, of the amendments to the state con- stitntion reads as follows: The state off cers named above and members of the gen eral assembly elected on the Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1866, and those elected biennially thereafter on the Tuesday after the first Monday of Novem- Der. shall hold their respective offices from the Wednesday following the first Monday of the next succeeding January until the "Wednesday after the first Monday of the third succeeding January. and UNTIL THEIR SUCCESSORS ARE DULY QUALIFIED"
 It is the last part of this statute that dem oerats and republicans may be forced to in- yoke in order to organize the Senate and enable it to function properly. If no sue cessor to State Senator Fred W. Atwater of the 2la district Bridgeport comes for ward next January 10 be seated, he seems slated to remain in office until this successor is present duly certified and ready to be sworn into office. As Mir Atwater is a democrat his presence in the State Senate will insure that party of control of it by the bare margin of one vote. The law cannot be disputed in this matter and opening of the Legislature is just month away. It looks as if the democrats still had the upper hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
So They Say

Let Speaker Garner remember "aiI work and no play makes JACK a dull boy"
 women's activities of tho demo-
 cratic party.
 Grammar is not the science of what is right or wrong in language, but simply the science Of language as it iB.
 the University of Wisconsin.
 Times will never Do better until an eight.nour. working woek--that is. two hours q day and four days n week---is adopted universally. ---Jack McBctt, Chicago, president
 of the Hobo College
 China is trying 10 emulate the best fundamental teachings oI liSr Tehyi Ifsich. director,
 chlnesc Trade Bureau in Boston;
 called "China's Teddy Hoose-
 volt"
 I am satisfied that emotional tendencies which are being shown in some quarters tO-dhy are ooinE serious Injury. Tho suiferings of victims arc entirely overlooked in misplaced sympathy for tho criin- inai.
 English 5urist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Dividing Thirty Hours

It is just as well not to be in too much of hurry about fixing working hours for the future. Thirty hours week may be req sonable limitation as far as anyone can see now. Employers do not seem to have much objection to it. and presumably workmen would be satisfied with it. But the surcst thing today is that nobody knows what the industrial situation is going to be year or two from now,
 There IS more reason 10 question the six hour day than the thirty hour week Six hours. it is found. make rather long work. ing period to get into one shift, without in. termission. Then there arises the question. how many shifts day! Most factories will carry too much overhead charge if they work only one-fourth of the A hours. In some ways the eght-hour day broken. by an in. termission of half an hour. with either one or two shifts. or three when orders justify it, seems better.
 IL may be taken for granted that tbere will be no more -days-a-week employ ment. or even six-days. except in rare in- stances The fiveday week seems likely in the immediate future. But the number Of days may depend on the number of hours day. Many workmen say they would rathe, work eight hours, four days week, than six hours five days week, and SO have weekend of three days instead of two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
A MAN WHO CAN RUN A MILE

It's our New Jerscy reader He had been going to write me q half dozen times Che saya) and compliment me on my wonderful column t really should be on the first page every day, scZ he.
 Isn't if the truth? We are all clated when anybody writes or gays anything we think so. Look at this Jersey man and me, for instance. Listen to the man go on.
 'The writer is not doctor, just
 ordinary dumbbell, but l tickicd to
 death to find that my ideas on health 50
 nearly coincide with your own. What did tell you? M
 Am 43.and have all teeth except two.
 l brush them once day with little
 Which is perfectly harmets. I suppose, bui why bring up these trivialitics of toilet now? Does the man wash behind his ears every Sat urday nlght2
 q never bother witn garEIcs or anti-
 We'll, now, that seems carciess of the man. Ono who 80 rcllgiously cleans his teeth every day must have q dirty feeling. l should tihnk, If he omts to rinse or swab out his tonsls reg ularS. Think of all the food dcbris nose or throat film, bacteria and everything that must accumulate in the crypts or between folds Of mucous membrane there!
 And when sncezc l never imagine it's
 cold but merely naturs's method of
 freeing my nose throat Of germs or
 other irritants so just sneezc and enjoy
 it, outdoors If possblc'l
 That's better. One should get much the same satisfaction out of sDeczc that one gets from
  Enjoy It. Only possible objection to hearty sneczps 1s indulgence in open face sneczing when other persons are within range. Instead of sanitry ordinances prohibiting spittlng there should ,be one making 1t a misdemeanor Tor any person 10 pcrpetrntc an uncovered sncczc within l2 feet of another person
 Have raised five healthy kids on the
 theory that the more you resort 10 so-
 called scientific aid the more you lose thst z natural protective power of tho body--oDly
 hope youJI excuse me. Doc, 1 always
 think of it as resistance"
 That may seem cryptic. but think under stand what our Jersey reader means: Such ''prccautions' as avoiding exposure to drafts. danpnces, wet feet and bad weather. The old timers who still preach these 'prcchutlons' constantly reiterttc their funny notions arc "scienti1c.
 "I can trot mile at m easy pace.
 cnn swim two miles. 1 can walk twenty,
 i've miles in day. don't just think can
 do these things: 1 do them"
 Any man of forty ought to be able to run fl mile at his own speed, Most men Of fifty can't do 1t, but lot who haven't tried imag. inc they could do 1t if they cared 10 try t is il fine test for any man of fifty to find place in the sun somewhere and measure on t mile and make f0rmaia tempt to 1og-trot the distance some day. ff he falls down and goes pun-pun or wheeze, ,Whecze short Of the half mile post. let him finish iD Il walk ns befts il broken down old gentleman, but n the course Of that walk let him firmly resolve lh) to call on his family physician for nD over hnuIng and IT he passes that fb) to enter upon an earnest schedule of regcnration or re. juvenation, with special emphasis on eating habits and daily exercise. training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
To-day's Selected Poem
'-'s'lliasi i's'l7ss7s7 -izH 7'1z'7l.s'sa7si
 NEIGHBOiss

(A. H. Ross. in Inc New York Timcs) For ten long years, perhaps 'tis more, He's nsxt-d0or nsighbor been. I'm net quite sure know his name; About mo he's not keen. When face 10 face we two do meet, We just nod ey'ry day. And in most uBaccented tone
 Good morning. sir" we say. Both went 10 sea, on pleasure bcnt We met with stern amaze. He nodded gfavciy. SO did I.
 And then walked different ways. The wind came ID. q sdnall arose.
 Plunged us Into the sen. AS each cluns 10 il bit Of spar,
 Wet morning. sir said we. So distant Is our attitude,
 So coioriess and cold. So utterly unHeighboriy
 For years and years untold, That even iii she after.1ife,
 Whom ws shall meet some day. 'tIiot morning. sir" I'll say to him. "Iiot morning. sir" he'll say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
NATIONAL PARKS
(New York Times)

@4i 4g.a NeW OTkS AtHtVoV
 There is onc business at least that has not suffered from the de- prcsgjon. Tho National Park Serv- leo hnd more clients last summer than ever before. No less than B. 754,50G visited the parks And monuments under the control or the federal government, per cent
 more than in 1891. and this despite cuts In famtly bud- gets and tho drop in Tall travel Wakefield and the Great smokies afforded new magnets for the aigf,t. scers, but old favorltes like inc Yosemite more than held their own in popular favor. It ts q hehl- thy, sign that one person In every thirty tf the country fAnking no Allowances for Applications, should take time of to visit one of these great natural inbtitutfops Of heal- ing and education.
 It is particularly fortunate that the government was able 10 tnke advantage of prosperous times to expand the parks and park service to their present proporhons. Tn days of adversity. when purse strings are tighter, they anord an inexlatstibie treasure. Unlike mines and soils, waterfalls ana canyons and big trees are not de- pleted; unlike machines, they do not suffer from 0bsolegcence. Sometimes thieves break through and steal, however. and if moths do not corrupt, other insects d2. Director Horace Albright reports that he Is greatly worried about inc situation in the Yellowstone, where the m0untain- pine bottle threatens the destruction of the lodgepole pine, which constitutcs so DOT cent Of tho parks forests. Here, ng else- where, mans warfare with the in- sect world is intending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
I;x sffNOTr kAUNDERs

Biarliez.--E Eetween econofaic de- precision and monarchiaf misfor. .unes, this queen of resorts and the resort of kings" has lost much of It's scint.Iiatibg glory and the chief ntttnctons are actually III the market for sale.
 3 Some of the other attractions, in tho form of spanish grhndees, are about sold out themselves be- cause of the seizure of their estates by the Cortcs and they arc now here aH woeful refugees rather than gay gpenders wfio kept the casinos gHtterlng.
 It is no secret that the fash ionabie resort beside the Bay Of Biscay has had it's worst season since the war. and that anybody can buy, at q bargain price, the gambling rights for the municipal casino and the concession for tho exclusive Bellevue Casino. The rights of the golf club are also for sale, and two of the swankiest hotels, tho AngIcterre and the Pa- Iais, will Dc thrown in if the price is right. Something like c million dollars will take the lot. accord ing to the depreesing gossip here.
 it is reported that in 1925 cap- tain Lowenstcin, the great Belgian financ.cr who later disappeared from an airpInne while in flight over the channel, offered $iO.O0O,- 900 for the Biarritz concessions which arc now on the market. The offer was refused.
 Despite the presence of many families of the Spanish nobility, who followed Alfonso out of their native country. the old merriment has been greatly subducd. some of them, who saw the crash Of the monarchy coming. put much of their. wealth in foreign securi- lties, but these have declined to an alarming point under the world. wide depression.
 Others are even less fortunate.
 Many of the fashionable villas arc occupied, aB in the good old days. by distinguished spaniards, but beyond tho bold front the life Is changed. Families once wealthy are herding together for the sake of economy and the great ladies arc obliged to do the household work.
 The political position of thf Spanish refugees is another deHs
 l T Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
When A Prince and An :.
 Empire Were Youthful

The first three volumes Of tho "Memoirs of Prince yon Bulow were highly valuable for the raveiatiof,a they made of European nnlitica. As chancellor of the sicr- nam empire before the war, Bulow waa in a position to tell secrets and fo make pungent criticisms and his writings were or vast im- portancc. u.t,a. ana if dips back to tell the hrst mart of the late chanccllors story, inc part which the other three voi- unca passed over--the story or ms boyhod, his young manhood anu his early years as q fcdgling dipio- mat. ., H.. foricai importancc of the other books. But in some ways It Is more humnnly interesting, for 1t gives T sentimental picture of an era that haa vanished, the cru when tne German empire was young ana Iusty. when young officers could pc a,iro that to servo the kaiser was the greatest privilege q man couId ask. ..
 He gives the most entertainment, perhaps, in describing iiis expcri- enccs in the Franco-Prusrian war. Here we get st0ry-book war gaIlantry, sclf-conscious hcroism. gay trappings and inspiring busie calls.
 The atmosphere that shaped Bu- lows youth is extinct ns the dodo now. But 1t exists in this book, romantic, rather wistful, appeal ing.
 Volume Four of the Memoirs. published by Little, Brown and Co, is priced at $6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

day fec be demanded of the auelionsli C looks as t this eity's statute is being i0i- lowed. although t isn't much different from those adopted in most large cities where these auctions of recent years have become considerable of a nuisance as we'll as unfair competition for the legitimate dealers. Mock" bids are also outlawed. 1, certainly was high time that the law makers gave the general public some protection from tiss~ bigh-pressure salesmen whose stock in goods could readily be transported from city to city at a moments notice. Wherever the pick ings were the best the auetioneers and theIr eonfederates could be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Farewell, Comrades

President Herbert Hoover's farewell mes sage to Congress was nothing out of the ordinary. It was neither better nor worse than previous messages that he had sent to Congress, or had delivered himself in public. z It was typical of the man whom residence in 7 the White House magicaIly produced over night. The worst is now over. let us keep .up the good work to insure bright future. {. That just about gives ihe gist of the Hoover remarks. He has been saying the same things ever since his inauguration. He has been making similar trite remarks upon every occasion.
 True there perhaps was some merit Tn few of bis suggestions but why, oh why. must Mr Hoover continue to fight shy of the liquor question. It looms today as one of the surcst means of increasing government revenue. Those who repudiated beer taxes in the early days of the Hoover administra- ton are its firmest advocates today. Surely with tbe sentiment of the nation definitely turned in this direction 1t behooves our chief executive to expound at some length upon the subject. But today as in other days Mf Hoover is as mum as ever. His prohibition ist training evidently stands him in good stead.
 Somehow or other we got the impression from this last congressional address of the presidents that he is not the solictous serv- ant of the public that he once claimed him self to be. No doubt that is a let-down fol- lowing his repHdiation at the polls in No vember. It would unconseiously appear in any official who had been similarly treated. Some men might even have gone to great lengths than did the president to vent their spleen. Others would have gone about it more Automatically. We could have been whipped perhaps without realizing it. But prssident Hoover chose to accept his fate phiIosopheally. It is just as well. The present Congress will do little to carry out any of his suggestions. It is concerned more with beer. The next Congress will be swsycd by thc personality of the new pres- dent. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Here, There And Everywhere

same cities during the correspond ing months last year. Of course, not all the shrinkagc can De blamed on tho higher postal cost of mailing and what proportion is tho natural result Of reduced busl- ness activity is debatable. How. eyer 1t is agreed that much or what otherwise would be first class mail is being distributed privately by corporations which arc having their monthly statements delivered by their employees. Chairman Head calls this "bootlcgging,v but t has been accepted as legal by the fed- eraI postal authorities.
 Tho fundamental fact is that the new postage rates ran into the ii,- eyitabIo competition 0f economic jaws and even Uncle Sam can not disregard them. It will be inter- eating 10 observe whether congress will bow to this fact or will at- tempt 10 overcome economic conn petition by more iegisiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Resort Of Kings Seeks Buyer oaee Cay Ez, Blsbd by Depression and Spanish Overthrow

cate subject, but 1t is causing little apprehension on this side of the frontier. The most cordial rcla- tons exist between republ licnn Spain and France, although Spain wishes that these refugees were not allowed to remain so close. The monarchist sympnthizers are glad to find haven on the Basque coast and they intend to respect French hospitality. They also know that any attempts to start trouble for the Republic of Spain would be followed by severe sanctions.
 Despite rumors of plotting. 1t Is more or less officially stated here that there is nothing Of the kind going on. N. The spanish monarchlsts in France are under the leadership of the Due de Maura and among notablcs who may be seen in thls section. arc the Due de Tamames, nephew of Empress Eugenie. the Due dc saIamanque, M. La Cierva. former premier, the Conte de Ia Cimera and the Marquis d'Alcedo. They are remaining peaceful, and what their hopes may have been. they frankly confess they see now little prospect of q return or the old days under their king.
 The Binrritz properties and com ccsslons which form the fashion able life are in the hands Of the BouIant family. M. Boulanf amasscd q fortune with his enter prises and left everything to nis wife and two : sops-in-law, Wno hold all the shares in two com- panies, one covering the exclusive hotels and the other the casino concessions. In the face or tnc present crisis, they now want to sell out,