davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Mr.: Ostrinskys estimate rs reasonable,
and perhaps even conservative"
America and the Russian Market. by'
M. M. Sherover. Current History.
September, 1888. PIP. 676-S2.
80 long as directors. bankers and
executives of American business react
to the mention OF Soviet Russia With
nerves instead Of with thought we must
remain onlookers, while others irres
trievably capture what should right1
fully be ours
Soloyeytchik Nineteenth Centuryf
October. 1888, D. 446.1-454.
An analysis Of Russia's position
among the European states.
Should Russia Be Recognized? by L. 4
Strakhovsky. Commonweai, October
6, 1898. pp. 526-s.
If at this time the Government %
the United States extends diplomatic
recognition to the government Of tha
Soviets, 1t may no doubt prolong fos
An indefinite period the regime now
controlled by Stain and his like"
Some Dangers of Soviet Trade, By
H. H. Wheaton. Review Of ReA
views, September, 1888, pp. 3o-32.
Foreign trade, both export and inn-
port. Is a monopoly Of the Soviet Rus.
sian government"
Russia. Market Not a Menace, by W!
c. White. Review Of Reviews, Sep&
tennber, 1898. pp. 27-2S.
President Roosevelt's administers
ton. searching for self -iquidating 'rs1
lief projects that will stimulate emS
ployment, can fnd no better one than
trad" with Russia"
:,-ccgnition for Ruxsia7 by p W. VILE
son. Review of Reviews. September.
1898. pp. 22'6.
Recognition sas never implied an
approval Of ths constitution. the pol,
Icy and the culf5re OF the nation with
which there is 6ontact"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
THE HOUSEHOLD
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

IN THIS season of renewing Fall
draperies for Winter use, not all
pocketbooks permit Of indulging IN
purchase of new goods. If the
draperies are sound, but faded
the problem is not too difficult. Change
can be effected by use of the dye pot,
even If not in the hands OF an expert.
Or q cheap fabric in white can pe
bought and colored.
To dye fabrics an even shade Is not
. matter to be dismissed lightly. II IT,
voods are to bear the close scrutiny
which is accorded to dress mateIials.
But curtains. partly because they nane
In folds. and partly because me tme istne shs
color. can be successful to greater oe-
eree in amateur hands.
Soap DIVES do not demand the wash
ing of the material beforehand, put IL
ia not a bad rule to follow, with al
dyes. that material dyes better Wnen
clean or at least relieved OF its great
est burden of dust. A plunger, such as
is used in washing blankets Is recon-
mended. A wooden spoon or SUCK LOT
stirring the goods in the dye pot Is
needed. .s
Excellent instructions are to be found
on the packages of dyes, but there are
others. more personal, which come only
from the experienced. Wear an olo
dress and a pair of stockings that can
be harmed. Dive is sure to splash on
them. If your shoes are good, wear
r1ibbers, as they, too, will be marked in
transferring the newly dyed fabric from
Dot to line, or wash tub to pot. Dp
and dry q piece of the fabric before
dipping the article. Have the rlgnt
kind of dye for your goods.
Curtains, if somewhat streaked. are
not beyond use. but If they come out
Is doubtful. To avoid this mishap get
this feature of dyeing clearly in mind.
A solution becomes weaker with every
article dyed In 1t. Naturally the goods
take up the dye, and any moisture In
goods diminishes the strength OF the
dye. Make a larger quantity OF dye
than is to be used on the first pair or
first two pairs Of curtains. Measure 1t.
SO many cups to the gallon. and throw
away the weakened dye solution after
the first lot is dipped. Mix the next
quantity in the same proportion and
use the same number Of curtains.
Be sure to give the dyed curtains
them they can mark. Dry them opened
up, not folded over the line. Iron
while damp This This p501e5s k5oTa is eailfo to
the writer redips her living room
draperies a dark, rich brown every
year. She makes no work of it at all.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Savory Casserole Dish.

Brown four slices Of diced bacon In
skillet. Prepare two cupfuls of well
seasoned white sauce. In a creased
casserole arrange in alternate layers
cooked peas and one and one-half cup.
fuls Of freshly cooked asparagus Add
the Drowned bacon and two table,
spoonfuls of the bacon fat to the white
sauce and pour it over the vegetables
Cover the top with four cupfuls of sea-
soned mashed white potatoes and bake
in hot oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

seem-we should really try to notice
the expressions of the different mem
bers of the family after the host or
hostess has in poltteness to Us shut OF
the sound.
Perhaps the following suggestion may
really solve your situation. At least, I
hope it may. A friend Of mine, a great
invalid whose only Joy in life is good
music, lies on sofa with q radio close
beside her and an electric clock which
automatically turns on the station at
the hour she Is waiting for. As she is
a charming person, neighbors flock to
see her, frequently interrupting an hour
that she loves. Finally, after missing
two long-awaited symphonies, she was
interrupted at the beginning Of 4 third.
1t was too much to bear and she burst
into tears. Happily, q relative who ur-
derstood, sent the visitors away and
turned on the music. The next day
this same relative produced q slate. on
which she had lettered in white Radio
program on the air from =. to -.
O'Clock" A wide space was left in the
center for the name Of the program to
be written In chalk and at the bottom
in white painted letters: Please enter
silently"
At FIRST people were inclined to
others took 1t understandingly. 1t really
Is not rude, because all are invited to
come in and listen. II they care to, and
the hour also written on the slate. tells
how long the radio will be on. Those
who also like music are making it a
habit to 60 at that time and sit quietly
nf
course. this same slate can be used no
matter whether the broadcast you want
to hear be the voice of the President
or whether It be that Of your favorite
crooner or comedian.
I have near neighbor whose hus-
band has ear phones on radio in his
study, and by this means can be SEEM
ingly mot at home" to inopportune
visitors in the living ROOM To many
people the taking Of radio programs
seriously is not even Understandable,
which makes a very dif1cult situation
for those who do. A great friend of
mine. invited to Sunday night supper
by a neighbor Of her own. refused.
Finally she said. "I'll be delighted to go
to supper If may leave at 10 minutes
to g." As she was leaving her hostess
obviously intrigued asked. Where are
you goins?" My friend answered. ITO
listen to a concert on the RADIO" Her
hostess. instantly offended, retorted,
do you mean to tell me you're leaving
my party to go home and listen to the
radio? I never heard of anything so
rudeI"
I'm sorry" said my friend, "but If
I were going to the opera you wouldn {
think me rude. Why isn't it equally
forgivable to want to hear great opera
star-il the only way I can?"
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Symphony and Foot Ball Fans
. OR a long time I have been
wanting to answer some letters,
which were sent me some months
aro in replv to a few incidental
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

"OR a long time I have been
l. wanting to answer some letters,
which were sent me some months
ago, in reply to few incidental
remarks l had made about Wis
itors who in many ways interrupt the
family's" favorite radio programs, and
urging that I consider this subject at
greater length. 1t seems to me that l
so often emphasize the courtesy that .
hostess Is obliged to show her guests
that 1t Is really high time to take q
little thought Of the courtesy that
chance visitor owes to the friend Sne
Cor he) goes to see.
BY way of illustrating our pronlem;
let's say 1t Is q Saturday afternoon ana
that your favorite symphony orchestra
is on one Of the networks, or what is
more likely at this season, that the
outstanding foot ball game is on; 1t
really doesn't matter what the program
may be- so long as 1t is a program that
YOU and perhaps your whole family
especially care to hear. Let US even
say that your husband and the chill
dren have stayed at home on q beau
tiful afternoon in order to listen to the
game, play by play.
OR SINCE the game will be described
" in your favorite newspaper no
matter how much you may love to near
it and then read it with double delight.
let us take a musical program instead
such as a complete opera or . great
symphony orchestra, which can't be
reconstructed by means OF printed
words.
You have let the family 90 to the
local foot ball game without you be-
cause you don't want to miss this espe-
cial program. t,,t ypsS Is you nsas of static tic
and you settled yourself In blissful an
ticipation Of complete enjoyment, In
come two visitors. You turn down the
sound, hoping against hope that they
will say, "Oh, please don't interrupt the
music; we want to hear it above every
thing!" Do they? You know very well
that they don't.
If one Of them Is an intimate friend
she very likely exclaims, "Oh. Mary,
shut that thing on; we can't hear our
selves think" And II they are not in
innate friends you will have been
forced by courtesy. to give your atten-
ton to conversation such as. well.
how have you been9" "1've been very
well. thank you" And how's your
husband?" Hes we'll" And your
I u.
Did she 60 to see your sister," Yes,
she's staying with her now" "Will she
be back soon?" "Oh. yes. think So"
! Lovely weather we've been having
though it's really been too hot for this
season OF the year.
X X X X
MEANWHILE your mind is achingly
AvA aware that, locked away behind
the silence of your turned-of radio,
the second movement of Bethoven'S
Fifth Symphony" is melting into a lost
opportunity, which will never come
back! The tortures of Tantalus were
not half SO great. OF course. if to us
musical programs are nothing more
than an accompaniment to shouted
conversation, then that's all right. so
far as our own radios are concerned.
But when we 60 to the houses Of friends
and find the radio OHIO matter how
rninteresting to us the program may
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Conque1ing Contract
By P. HAL SINS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest hring contract and auction
player. He was captdin OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. noD disbunded.
and has tOon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, iDhich includes the
principle uhich the Sims
group OF players tCds the first to employ
and develop.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

NOTtH naIlQ-
Spades-Kx xxx
HeartS-X X
Diamonds-A X xxx
ClubS-x
South hand:
Spades-A @
Hearts,. X J 0
Diamonds
Clubs-A X @ x x x
Fit Is Rather
Obscure.
Obviously, the
dimculty was in
finding the fit in
the hand. This is
only in the spade
suit, and I must
frankly state that
in saying that
seven spades should
he reached T have
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Burned Saucepans.

If burned saucepans are filled With
hot water to which handful of kitchen
salt has been added, left to stand for
an hour or two, and then rubbed with
a coarse cloth dipped in more salt. the
marks will come away easily.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Cleaning Glass.

To give mirrors and windows q bril-
liant gloss, clean than ~ q Cloth
dipped in melted p3a6n md then
polish with chamois. 10 em find this
method OF cleaning glass quicker than
any other. and 1t will instantly remove
all Srrear3,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
10 Whiten Clothes.

When your clothes become yellowed,
Ind good washing does not restore their
pearly whiteness, try boiling them in
bluedng water. Hang in the hot sun.
II VII be necessary to do this only q
keV times Q year.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Cheese Pastry.

Make a regular pie crust with a tart
alling, such as green apples or rhubarb.
grated cheese into the dough for the
upper crust, roll out and bake in the
usual way. This is truly delicious and
always . surprise.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
More Slam Bidding.

|ODAY wish to discuss a hand
which was not properly bid by
most Of the players In pair
i tournament down here on the
Jersey coast. Some stopped at
three no trumps: some were set in six
clubs by an opening diamond lead.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Tuesday: George Washington
Post. 1441 Rhode Island avenue,
8 pm.
Thursday: James A. Delano
Post, 1927 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. 8 pm. installation of OH
GERS: James E. Walker Post. Y NJ.
c. A., Twelfth and T streets, 8
pm, installation Of ofncers.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
British Books Ahead.

The British published more new books
than the Americans during 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Frances Fuller notU mourning over her lost
at the Plymouth Theoter. is sketched above in a
nary blue dress trimmed ,cith shocking. Too
ympathcfic spectators of her grief and Of the ad.
rersities Of Roland Young sketched the left.
The statuesque blond Wore regal coronet OF
pearls and black relref hile the brunette farored
an evening hat of broiUn peIvet, pith bro,on
peI just the color OF her hair.
Outstanding in the audience tUas costume de.
reloped in shades OF gray. the dress in steel gray
satin, and the short jacket OF darker gray pelve-
teen ,oith luxurious collar OF silver fox.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Mr. Sims viii answer all inquiries
contract that addressed to this news
paper. with self addressed, stamped en-
vrlcpe
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Department Comdr. Means will in
stall officers Of the James e. Walker
Post. N0r26. November 9 at the Twelfth
Street =. NJ c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
The Lineups
TODANS SpORTsPARADE. bAa&HkaD
lNse eeaNNaNNNA~NNesea s.-Aae,%a

 BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov 29.-UP)-It is the annual Old Glory sale, the leading harness horse auction in the world and at 10 o'clock in the mor1ing the vast squadron A arm ory on Madison avenue is 8 milling mass of men and women who fol- low the trotters and pacers.
 It is a queer mixture. Mink brushes the coarse denim, silk the crusty leather of windbreakers. Youth and old age jostle and el- bow for vantage points. It is is the air of tension of the gamb- ling marts.
 And make no mistake, buying yearling fillies and colts is a sweet gamble. The spindly-legged black colt which has just knocked down for $125 may be worth $25,00O in two years, and that sleek lilly with the famous papa who just sold for $3,000 may not earn her board and room. You pay your money and take your choice. You may not earn her board and room. You pay your money and take your choice. You may get stake winner and you may get platter.
 Quite a Show
 Auctioneer John Bain of Lex ington, a red-faced fellow with a voice lik a rip-saw, has Inspec- tor up there before him now. h. spector is a black colt foaled in May of 1892 on Walnut Hall farm in Donerail, Kentucky. Listen at Auctioneer Bain try and find him a happy home:
 "Now here's beauty, folks, the first of a consignment from the Walnut Hall farm which you know has produced more stake winners than any other farm in the world. What a family Inspectors got! | Whatta family! You wanta see him trot? Alright. Let's watchem step!"
 Inspector, his sides heaving nightly, his eyes and nostrils dl- lated from fear, is run around the | improvised track that cuts cleanly through the spectators. Those in the front row can easily reach out
  spector is checked after three laps and Bain opens the bidding. | What am I offered, what am I offered? A hundred to start, a hundred to start. My, my, my, that's cheap for such a colt. Who'll make it one-fifty? One-fifty, one- fifty? Good, good! One-fifty I'm offered, and who'll make it two hundred? Two hundred, two hum dred! Alright. alright, one-seven- ty-five then, e-seventy-five! I've got two hundred, two hundred fif- | ty. Who'll make it three hun dred. Thank you, sir, thank you Sir. Three hundred once! Three hundred twice! Three hun-all done! Sold for three hundred! Bring up the Duke of Frisco, please. The Duke of Frisco. Out of Selka Guy. The same Selka Guy who
 And so on, far into the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
FOLEY NOMlNATE
 FIVE NAUCY BOYS FOR STATE HONORS
EdmOnds Best HaIfbaCk in Connecticut Borough
 Coach Believes
fspeclaI to The Democratl )

Naugatuck, Nov (UP)- Naugatuck should be represented on the all-state high school eleven by five boys, Coach Peter J. Foley of the Garnet team stated to-day The youths Coach Foley believes deserve this honor are Dick Tuck ey, Frank Edmonds, Kirk Mooney and Nauges.
 Tuckey needs no boosters to SUD- port his claim to a place on the state team, Coach Foley believes for he is the leading scorer in the state and has proven a power on defense all season. Many of Nau- gatuck's opponents have claimed the locals are a one-man team with Tuckey that man. This con- tention is denied in town, but it is evidence of the way the youth has impressed observers.
 Best Halfback
 Frank Edmonds, negro star, is the best halfback in the state, Coach Foley stated urqualifiedly. He can run fast and well, can kick, throw passes, tackle and give fine interference and am willing to match him in anything which goes to make up a football player with any other halfback in the state in an individual. competi- tion," the coach said.
 Kirk, center, Mooney, left guard, and Nauges right guard, are three outstanding linemen, the local mentor believes. They have tackled with deadly sureness, often behind the lines of their opponents, have given fine interference and have often blocked kicks. They have all the qualifications of expert linesmen, he said. Their work has been of a high calibre all season, he pointed out.
 Tuckey Gained Most
 The yardage figures gained by various members of the team were released to-day. They show Tuckey with decided lead over his team mates. The figures of the first six follow: Tuckey, 987; Edmonds 6O7; Scally, 5O3; Minnicucci, 370; Cowan, 313; Balinsky, 103. Ed monds did not participate in many games as long as did Tuckey and his record is excellent for the amount of competition he had.
 The point score for the season thus far follows: Tpckey, 77; Scal- ly, 31; Minnicucci, 31; Cowain, 19; Edmonds, 19.
 The locals are all set for their contest tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Ansonia at Ansonia. They are out to win and are de- cided favorites to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
College Football
YALE

New Haven, Nov 29-(UP)- Tad Jones, who used to coach the Yale football teams, including the one on which head coach Reg Root played, forgot his coal busi- ness yesterday and went out to help Root concoct dose of tiger poi son for the Princeton game Satur- day. Myron Fuller, who was line coach under Jones, also showed up to give what help he could in readying the squad.
 Althoug Yale took abeating from Harvard they are hopeful of up setting Princeton Saturady. Old records show they have been the underdog before and finished on the long end of the score. Aerial work. both defensive and offensive was stressed at the practice ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

(The drawing above illustrates a typical case of "deflation" that a ball sustains when it hits the head pin or the No. 1 pin. Following the course of the ball as diagram med, it can be seen missing the No. pin. Deflection occupies an important part in the articles to come and the reader should grasp it's significance).
 If there are three persons ready to bowl on adjacent alleys the mid-
 dle man should step back. They can bowl without annoying each other because your run way separ- ates them. When they are through you can take your turn
 while they await the return of their ball.
 Never run up to the foul line with another bowler. It distuTbs both.
 If somebody steps back and of fers to let you bowl take your time don't hurry your shot. If you find some one who doesn't ob-
 serve proper turns be particularly courteous to, him. He will respond
 usually. Most breaches of bowling etiquette are unintentional, usually
 a matter of not knowing. Don't
 become an "alley hog" Never be envious of another's, luck or success. Bowlers always plug for the other fellow who is
 "stringing" them up. If bowler
 has nine strikes in a row every body is pulling for him to shoot 300 game. That's the kind of a game bowling is. (The next chapter will describe balD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Naugy YMCA
 Bo.Ulirg Results
Afternoon League

Mrs Ralph Gilnack's combine defeated Mrs M. sweeney's 3 to 1, 991-9S6. Marjorie Squires' team defeated Mrs J. Hayes 3 to |. 1Os1-s93. Mrs G. Carney's team took 4 straight from Mrs James Kissane's, 999-984. Mrs John Broadrick's team defeated Mrs G. Lewis to 1, 1001-56. High single for the afternoon-Mrs Ralph Gilnack, 104. Mrs Gilnack also rolled high three strings of 2S6.
 Mrs M. Sweeney's combine re- tained the lead in this league with 20 out of 32 points won. Mrs G. Lewis team and Marjorie Squires' team are tied for second place with 19 points to their credit.
 Twilight League
 Bernice Rumney's team defeated Ebba Langell's to 1, 1243-1225. Ann Mastee' team took straight from Mildred Hollands, 1253-1224. Hannah Murphy's combine defeat ed Helen Barlow's 4 straight, 1269-1225. Lillian Floss team de- feated Beatrice Keating's to 1, 1206-119O. High single for the evsning-Lorraine Hoadley, 107. Mildred Hollands team although losing 4 points last night managed to. retain the lead with 25 out of 36 points won. They are closely followed by Hannah Murphy's team who have won 24 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
FREE TOSS MISSES COST BRASS EXTRA
 PERIOD CONTEST
Long Shot By Lewis Wins 25=23. Game for Clock
 erS-SCOvillS Lose

Probably Paul Mulcahy's Amer ican Brass cagesters will spend their practice periods Saturday shooting free throws, for in their Industrial league debut last night at the Central YMCA they missed 16 to 19 charity awards in drop ping a five minute overtime game to Clock, defending champions, 25 to 23. Earl Lewis long shot from midcourt with five seconds to play in the extra canto with the score knotted gave Tom Carmody's Pet rocioneless Mickey Mouse repre- sentatives the victory.
 The Anaconda boys, without Johnny Dunn, Andy Stavnitsky, Ray Snyder and Jimmy Sullivan in lineup, played on even terms with the Igersoll lads throughout. Eddie Evans enabled the winners to enter the extra period with long shot with a half minute to go in tn e finla quarther. Hennie Despins and Nick Hudobenko showed up excep- tionally well in the opening peril ods.
 Alex MazZarella, who held Earl Lewis scoreless, was banished from the game just as the overtime period started and his absence hurt the blue and whites chances.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
PONIES READY TO
 CALLOP AGAINST CLAIRMONT SQUAD
Valley Rivals Clash To- morrow Afternoon at
 Hamilton Park

Frankie Place, manager of the Clairmont Presidents football team, officially announced today that the Plotters will play the Thomaston Ponies at Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Tomorrow's battle, the second contest of a home and home series. is expected to draw a record semi-pro gathering at the park. About two weeks ago both teams met at Thomaston and fought to a scoreless tie tussle.
 Although the Crosby-Wilby con- test is scheduled for the morning at Hamilton park, Jimmy Duff and Frankie Place, respective mana gers, believe that the fans will re- turn to the same field for the att tractive offering.
 Duff stated that Jack Innis, who pastimed with the strong South End Bearcats of Waterbury years ago, will start with the Little Horses" in tomorrows contest. Thomaston will be at full strength in order to check the Presidents. who are 2-1 favor to cop the duke after the fine performance shown against the All-Naugatuck outfit last Sunday. Lou Bristol, Morton, Greatorex, Boroway and Goodall, a squad of clever ball carriers, will make it tough throughout the game for the locals.
 All Set
 Coach Eddie DiNapoli, after viewing his boys in last nights workout at Hamilton park. is con- fident that his gallopers will tame the boys from the Clock town. Albie Burke, Johnny Barnes and Pat Lerz, lighting rods of the Presidents, are raring for tomor- rows clash.