davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07

@. When must wedding invitation
| have a reply?
A. When it is written by hand an
| immediate sreply is obligatory. When
r. S. V. P. is put at the end OF an en-
graved invitation a note OF written ac-
ceptance or regret should be written In
| the third person on note paper by hand.
@. How is a third-person acceptance
| worded?-and a regret?
A
"Mr. and Mrs John Smith
accept with pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. Jones
kind invitation for
Tuesday, the first of June,
at half after twelve o'clock"
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
regret that they are unable to accept
Mrs and Mrs. Jones
kind invitation for
Tuesday, the first of June"
@. How should letter to bride CIV
ing her your best wishes be worded?
A. Dear Mary: Just few lines to
wish you both all the happiness in the
world and the best of good luck. De-
votedly"
Q. VIII you give sample note writ
ten by bride thanking a club or her
Evening star., 1933-04-07

This was played at auction some
years ago in Cleveland. In every case
South was declarer in no trump, and
West led the Jack of one of his black
suits. Obviously the leader might have
led his ace of hearts and taken in that
trick-but that would have been bad
technique. Declarer wins the lead and
goes after the diamonds. Learning
that West has singleton, he reads
him for three four-card suits. and sees
that If he also holds the ace of hearts
he can be forced to throw off his pro-
lection in each suit successfully. On
the fifth diamond, West unguards a
black suit. Declarer now takes four
rounds of that suit, and on. the last
round West must unguard the other
black suit or throw off his ace of hearts.
Thus seven odd are made provided the
ace of hearts is not taken in on the
Evening star., 1933-04-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

was coming home from the baker
store with a loaf Of bread half In a
paper bag and half out. and pop cawt
upto me on his way home, saying,
Well young fellow. and how are you?
Swell, I said, and pop said. Then
you're fortunate, and envy you.
Why, pop, g, don't you feel good? ]
said, and he said, Well, I've felt verse,
but not much. That's why I'm home a
little earlier than usual. he said.
G, pop, what's matter? I said, and
he said, I'm not exackly certain but ]
have more than a faint sispicion that
shouldn't of eaten bubble order OF
liver and onions for lunch.
Liver and onions being pops favor
ite thing, and I said, Well then G,
pop, the werst Is yet to come, because
ma ordered liver and onions for sup
per for a special serprise for you.
You're fooling, you wouldn't tease a
sick man, would you? pop said, and ]
said. No sir, I heard her telefoning to
the butcher.
Yee gods, I cant even think of it
much less look at it, much less eat it.
pop said.
And he opened the front door with
MS key, anu MA saying, WelCOIHe IlOIIlC
Willyum, you're early, but you wont
be sorry, I've got special treet for
you.
And I've got a special treet for you
and I'll tell you yours ferst just to
prove my hart at least is one organ
that's in the rite place, pop said.
Proberly meening his stummick didn't
feel as if 1t was, and ma said, O
what is it, Willyum, o Willyum I'm SC
excited.
Well, it's not so much. I've engaged
table in the Grotto Grill at the Stitl
| for dinner tonite, and after that vel
take in the picture at the Mawsoleum
pop said. Now what's my treet? he
said, and ma said, o, well yours Ii
| RELY for tomorrow, Willyum, so don't
ask me yet, excuse me while run back
| to the kitchen to see Nora for a mo-
yroont and then ran on
Evening star., 1933-04-07
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

ex-office associates for gift they sent
collectively?
a. Usually you would write to the
Office manager and ask him or her to
express your thanks for you. Or If the
Office Is small, then write to whoever
was your best Office friend:
Dear Mrs. Jones Cor Dear Nary: I
can't half tell you how much thank
each one of you and how much ap-
preciate your beautiful gift and the
kindness that prompted it. Hoping to
see you all at the wedding Cor as soon
as we get back, so that I can thank
each of you individually, very sincerely
Cor affectionatelO.
MARGARET SMITH
Cor Meg)."
A letter to a club would in the same
way be written to the secretary Of the
club.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Creamed Chicken.

One quarter cup butter, one cup
mushrooms cut in pieces, one table,
spoon chopped green pepper, one
quarter cup flour, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one-half teaspoonful celery salt,
dash of cayenne, one and one-half cups
milk, one cup chicken broth, one cup
cold chicken. cut in pieces; one table
spoonful minced parsley, one table,
spoonful pimiento.
Cook mushrooms and pepper in the
hot fat, three minutes. Add flour and
seasonings and stir until smooth. Add
the milk and chicken broth in portions,
stirring and cooking after adding each
portion Then add the chicken, parsley
and pimiento. Cook until all ingredi-
ents are hot Serve hot on toast or
use as a filling for cream puffs
Evening star., 1933-04-07

in a glass of water; in your
stomach; in the time it takes
to feel the actual relief. And
don't hesitate to use Bayer
Aspirin because of this speedy
action. You could take it
every day without ill effects;
it does not depress the heart.
Insure your comfort-in and
out of business hours-by
carrying Bayer Aspirin in the
convenient pocket tin.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Wonders of the Heavens.
A Visit to the Moon.

Visit to the Moon.
TROM a boy who is keenly inter-
- ested in the solar system comes
this letter: Dear Uncle Ray:
i Just how would you go to the
moon and how far is it from
the earth? Are there people on the
moon? Your friend,
JOSEPH HUBERSCHMIDT."
The average distance of the moon
from the earth is not quite 240,000
miles. That is great distance, but it
is not nearly SO great as the distance
between the sun and the earth.
There is no way at present for a
person to 60 to the moon. To try to
70 there in an airplane would be hope
Evening star., 1933-04-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

see the earth in the sky, and it would
seem like a moon of great size. It Is
estimated that the earth reflects IA
times as much sunlight to the moon
as the moon reflects to the earh.
(For Science" section of your scrap
book) UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liDing contract and
auction player. He i1ds captain OF
the renoUned -Four Horsemen"
team and has pon "a national
championships since 1924. ]
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Oatmeal with Cream.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bran and Raisin Muffns.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon. Boiled Spinach.
Buttered Beets.
Creamed Carrots. Crisp Rolls.
Coconut Cream Pit. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Baked Beef Roll. Brown Gravy.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Boiled Onions. Cabbage Salad.
French Dressing.
Apple Slump. Coffee.
COCONUT CREAM PIE.
Two cups milk, two egg yolks,
one-half cup sugar, two heaping
teaspoons corn starch, pinch salt,
one teaspoon vanilla and one
half cup shredded coconut. Put
milk in double boiler. When
scalding hot, add the beaten
yolks of eggs, sugar and corn
starch, stirring until 1t thickens.
Add salt and vanilla. Put in
crust previously baked and frost
with whites of eggs and one
fourth cup confectioner's sugar.
Sprinkle. top with coconut and
brown IN oven.
APPLE SLUMP.
Cut up apples as If for apple
sauce. Put in saucepan with
some sugar, a little water and
shake Of cinnamon. Make
dough of one and one-half cups
Of Hour, butter size of an egg,
two teaspoons of baking powder,
q little salt and milk enough to
make fairly soft dough. Pat
out with the hand about size Of
your pan. Lay on top of apples.
Put a tight lid on pan and let
cook slowly for one hour. Turn
out on platter and serve with
cream or any kind Of sauce pre-
ferred.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-07

HOW EARTH WOULD LOOK FROM
THE MOON.
less. AirplaneS may be made to travel
in the thin air of the stratosphere, but
what would sustain an airplane<f 1t
were 500 miles above the earth's sur
face? We have good reason to state
that there Is not air at that height,
and without air plane would have
nothing to hold it up.
As I have said before, the only hope
of riding to the moon, or to a dis
tant planet, is aboard something in the
nature of a rocket. So far, inventors
have not succeeded in making rocket
which could travel so far, but the day
may come when it will be done.
There are no people on the moon.
We can say that very surely, because
we know that the moon has little or no
air, and people must have plenty of
air to breathe. If a person went to
the moon he would need to take along
q large supply of oxygen. He would
also need to take supply Of water
If he wanted to have any while on the
moon.
II we could go to the moon, and If
we remained alive after getting there,
our visit might be marked by exciting
events
with little effort we could make
such jumps as to break all worlds
records" on the earth. We should see
steep mountains, some of them higher
than the most lofty peaks in the
Rockies.
Looking back at the earth during
the long night on the moon, we should
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Plating of Stainless Steel.

In order to economic on the cost OF
stainless steel, process has been devised
by which a coating of stainless steel Is
made upon carbon steel. The bond be-
tween the two is said to be perfect and
it Is made from a composition ingct.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
'@ MIh@|

Twenty-minutes ago, a raging
headache. Two tablets OF
Bayer Aspirin, and complete
relief. That's servicel That's
what you can count on when
you see the Bayer cross on
aspirin tablets. The way they
are made gives them speed.
Quick to dissolve means quick
to relieve. You cannot get the
same results from a slower tablet.
Time a Bayer Aspirin tablet
Evening star., 1933-04-07

The Treachery of Cards.
w YHEN you hold three protect
n ed suits, including an ace
NV you would not expect seven
no trumps to be made
against you. Nevertheless
this occurred on the following hand:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

New York, Aug 1S--Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt appeals to the states for immediate adoption of the twentieth amendment to the federal constitution-the so-called child labor amendment in ner monthly article in the Woman's Home Companion.
 Both President and Mrs Roose- welt hope to make the permanent abolition of child labor one of the achievements of the present ad- ministration, and they seek to ac- complish this, not merely through the provisions of the recent bus mess codes, but also through the iron-bound provisions of a con- stitutional amendment.
 The twentieth amendment has thus far been ratified by twelve states, as follows: Arkansas, Ari- zona, California, Wisconsin, Colo rado, Michigan, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, North Dakota and Washington. According to Mrs Roosevelt, Ca number of others will be ready to ratify when their Legislatures meet again."
 The text of the amendment reads: Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under IS years of age. The power of the several states is unimpaired by this arti- cle except that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by con- gress."
 Mrs Roosevelt's appeal for adop- tion of the amendment is as fol-
 lows:
 "The child labor amendment is being brought back to attention at the present time because, labor
 cling scarce, many people are agi- tating to keep young people in
 school longer in order that they may not add to the group of un- employed already looking for jobs. "This being the case, 1t is well to refresh our minds as to just what lies back of this agitation to pass a law regulating the age at which children may become com petitors in the labor market. There has been slowly growing up in many communities the realiza- tion that while one state might have enacted rules and regulations
 which prevent thee xploitation of the labor of children-and there- fore the pulling down of the pres
 ent standards of labor for every
 one-another state might have no regulations of any kind. This means that the manufacturers who desire to live up to certain stand ards and pay adequate wages and observe good conditions in their goods at a price which would cover these standards. But these
 fair-minded manufacturers are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
|DE VALERAAND | HIS POLICIES
Explained in Letter Print ed in Catholic Tram
 script This Week
SOME EXPERT OPINION

An enlightening article appears
 fin the Catholic Transcript this
 week on the policies of De Valera. president of the executive council of the Irish Free State. There. is nothing really new or original in it to people who have followed the checquered history of the country His policy is that of men who came before him and contended that Ireland should enjoy the right
 to manage its own affairs without interference from outside.
 Goldsmith pointed out the source of the trouble nearly two centur- ies ago in his oft quoted lines:
 cone only master grasps the whole
 domain and half tillage stints the
 smiling plain" James Finton La- Tor and many others took the same
 view of the case and tried means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

An absent-minded porter, who left, his early morning nip exposed for the searching eye of police off, cers, was the cause of the arrest of William -Gniazdowski, s2, of 32s Bank street. The latter was ar- raigned today in police court on the charge of keeping with intent to sell. On the strength of his own statements and the admission of his chief porter, Gniaszaowski was ordered discharged.
 Judge Edward Mascolo re- marked that he was not inclined to accept all the testimony presented as the truth, but as the law de- manded that the evidence of guilt should be beyond reasonable doubt he could not find the defend anu guilty.
 Gniazdowski declined ownership of the liquor. He claimed that after his arrest he made inquiries and learned that the man he em- ployed as a dish-washer and in various capacities admitted that he had taken the moonshire into the place and had parked 1t in a cor ner of the kitchen, where Patrol man Daniel J. Carson and the emergency squad found it. The dishwasher was placed on t he stand and substantiated his em- ployer's statements. The moon- shine found by the emergency squad was not presented in court as evidence.
 The case had been watched with interest, Owing to the fact that Gniazdowski was the first tavern owner with a permit to seell beer, arrested for having liquor on the premises. A cash bond of $l,0o0 was posted when he obtained ms permit.
 The case of George Finn. A, charged with breach of the peace was continued until September 7th. His arraignment is an aftermath of the case of James Stack of VII. low street, who was found guilty or breach of the peace last Tuesday and fined $20 and costs. The two men quarreled over some alleged gossip circulated. Finn was ar rested in court on statements made by Stack.
 ment is to await the return or Judge John F. McGrath. Judge Mascolo considers himself dis qualified to preside in the case. Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson. who attended previous hearings Of the case, was not present in court today. Attorney J. Warren Upson appeared in Finn's interests.
 The cases of Mary Ann Fuller, 34, of 2 Monrose street, Winsted, and Ernest Boley, A, of West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Uuwnshsd Inmates
 Caussd Prison Protect

Tucson. Aris-(UP)-InmatsS of the Pima county jail here are par tisuiar. according to Deputy shsr- iR Frank Murphy. who was called to que . disturbance when pris- ouers ob5ected to the presence of tive ur.Washed itinerants.
 . The prisoners protested the lack Of daintiness of the pair. Murphy reported. In their effort to rid the bastile Of the two men, the other inmates protested to Justice C. ". Budiong with the following note:
 they are the fiIthiest pair that ever broke into this place and we don't care to associate witn them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
sSHINE' BROUGHT INTO TAVERN, SAYS OWNER
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Immediate Passage OF
 TiDentieth Amendment
Both the President and the First Lady of the Land Seek to Make Permanent Abolition of Child Labor One of Adminisration's Outstanding Achievements.

obliged to compete. often unsuc- eessfully, with manufacturers m states where no standards are set by law and where they themselves set no standards but are quite willing to employ children ~ picayune wages under sweat-shop conditions. Thus the uneoctally- minded manufacturers can under sell their competitors by having exploited and injured those who manufactured their goods.
 Experience has shown that it is quite useless to hope that all hu- man beings will be motivated by real interest in their fellow human beings. Unfortunately many are quite willing to live at the expense of others and therefore we must use government to restrain those who are not socially minded.
 "The necessity for this federal bill is quite clear to all students of government for even under the impetus which has come through depression only one state enacted a completely new child labor bill.
 Many states made an effort to improve their child labor laws but the majority of these states efforts were uselses. Concerted action is necessary to protect all from a sell fish minority. The very manufac- turing interests which opposed the original amendment have shown little or no objection to these rat ifications in the past year.
 "I know that at the present time there is many 8 home where the pitiful earnings of children may be all that the family is Nwing on and I had 8 violent protest from seomeone the other day who said one should not object to the labor of children at the present time for many 8 family was supported by them.
 T do not consider that a neces- sity for something which is wrong makes it right, and I feel strongly that when we are being obliged to set our house in order we ought to set 1t in order particularly for our children. We should regulate not only lineage when they may leave school and go to work, their hours and wages, but we should regulate the employment of chil- dren in habardous occupations. "This is a human question as we'll as an economic question but for the moment the economic side can serve teh human side. We have seen proved over and over again that what wins our elections is the appeal to the pocketbooks of the men and women, yet I doubt Il anything is ever done in political life which does not have an appeal to the heart of the average man or woman, and I think there is still something in us which makes us listen when the good of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Compensation
 Agreements
Several Claims for Dam- ages Caused By ln-
 juries Settled

The following compensation agreements in which compensation is to be paid weekly during dis ability were approved this morn ing in the office of Compensation Commissioner Frederic P. Will Hams:
 Warrenton Wollen company, Torrington, and David Solomon, Torrington, lacerated palm right hand, $8.S2 beginning May 26, 1882; Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc, and Joseph Baronias, Oakville, broken bone in right foot, $16.60 beginning August 10; Turner & Seymour Manufacturing company, Torrington, and Domenic Pezone, Torrington, cut tip off finger on right hand, $S.47, starting June 30; Turner & Seymour Manufacturing company, Torrington, and Walter s ostek, Torrington, lacerated toes, $500 beginning July 21; French Manufacturing company, and Joseph Grigas, 137 Greenmont terrace, $5.04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Contractors to
 Hold Session
Will Meet in Hartford Mon-
 day to Agree on Code

All the leading contractors of the state will hold a meeting at the Capitol building, Hartford, Monday at o'clock in the after noon, in the hall of represent atives, for the purpose of adopting a temporary code which will be observed and working under its provisions until a final agreement is made among all the leading con- tractors, so that work on state roads may not be delayed.
 It is believed that this is the only plan on which the state road work can be carried on and the good intended by the additional taken advantage of. At present all the bidding contractors are not signers of the blanket MIRA call, so that the situation is far from desired. It is believed all these matters will be, ironed out at the meeting next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Municipal Pool Guard
 Saved 100 in II Years

Wichita, Kan. (UP)-George Me- Cormick, who has been life guard att he Municipal pool for Il years, has rescued more than 100 persons in that time.
 Most of his rescues, he said, were men, and due to over-confi- dence. or "grandstanding." He has rescued a large number of women, but he said that women, as a rule, are afraid of deep water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

to apply the remedy. The only dif- ference between De Valera and those who preceded him in fight for the rights of the Irish people Is that is having more success than any of them. He is not unfriendiy to Britain, but he does not want Ireland to be ruled or to be gov- erened by laws made at Vest
 minister.
 The article in the Transcript should be perused carefuiiy, py those who hitherto had q notion that De Valera never would accom- plish anything for his people. He
 has the right idea, but to say that the end in view Is original is from
 the facts De Valera stated his po-
 sition in America several years ago
 which was to the effect that no
 matter whether foreign rule was
 good. bad or indifferent, the Irish people never would submit to 1t.
 They were bound to be masters or their own destiny. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Own Testimony
 Wins Discharge
 In Court To-day
Was First Licensed Beer Dispenser Arrested for Breaking New Liquor Laws-POrter and Man of All Work Is Accused of Bringing His Own Private Stock Into Kitchen for Private Consumption

Hartford, were postponed one day. It is understood Boley, A, of West
 Hartford, were postponed one day. It is understood that the accused will waive examination tomorrow morning and both will be bound over to the next term of superior couft. They are charged with en- ticing females for immoral pur- poses.
 Nick Batefareno, 21, of IA Or- ange street, was fined $5 and costs for causing a disturbance at a dance held at Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
PAIR USED LICENSE, 2
 YEARS OLD

Augusta, Me. - (UP)-Charies H. Britt and Miss Florence A. Gero were married recently. using a. license they obtained three and a half years previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

children is at stake. Therefore I hope that in the next year, partly because of economic reasons and partly because it is a fair deal. we will see that our legislatures vote on the child labor amendment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
sandlot lo Train
 Quarter of . Million

Chicago, m. CUPl-A quarter cf a million prospective bis i4a8uo hassbaIi players will Dc in training on Chicago snndlots this guuDers John H. Wlter. superintendent or the Chicago Boys' club said re- gently.