davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-04

We are judged a great deal, socially,
bv the outward and visible signs OF
our innate good taste. The type of
engraving which we choose-the form
used and the actual paper itself-all
can express our breeding, or our lack
of it, and it is. therefore, wise to go
about the matter of announcements or
invitations slowly and carefully. So
often, although we really do know
better, we are stampeded into making
mistakes by being in hurry and at
the mercy of an overzealous salesman
at the same time.
TO BEGIN with, many people send
L out formal engagement announce
ments. Personally, am not in favor
of this custom-I think an announce
ment appearing in the social columns
of your town papers is enough. But
If there are particular reasons why
such an announcement should be sent,
the turned-over type of card. with the
initials of the last name of the prospec-
tive bride and groom entwined on the
front, is a good choice. Inside. the
10 usually CIlSldNCo oS
follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. John Doe BroWn
announce the engagement OF
their daughter
Anne Wentworth
and
Mr.. William James Smith"
Then comes the invitation. with all
Its additional cards, for the wedding
itself. either at church or at home.
If you really intend going full tilt
into the matter you may also order
announcements of the wedding to be
sent to those of your friends who have
not been invited to attend. The
Invitations, announcements and ac-
companying cards should all be en-
graved in the same style and use the
same paper Just now new "naturel
paper is much in favor-it is warm,
off-white shade, of smooth finish.
X X X X
10Th announcements and invita-
tions should be inclosed in two
envelopes-the inner one bearing only
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Cook 'sCorner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEOkGE. U
DINNER FOR FIVE.
(Suitdble for CompanyJ
Leg Of Lamb Mint Jelly
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans
Biscuits Butter
Grapefruit Salad
Strawberry Cake Dessert
Coffee
LEG OF LAMB.
81 IsnS DSund leg tssasSssn ssssSoon pesEirs esiery
tablespoons -four salt
l teaspoon salt L cup water
Thoroughly wash lamb, sprinkle
with flour. Fit into baking pan and
sprinkle with -four, salt and paprika.
Bake 20 minutes in hot oven. Add u
the water, cover, lower fire and bake
hours in moderately slow oven. Add
remaining water after baking 2 hours.
Baste every 20 minutes.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
8 cooked potatoes . tablespoons pine
4 teaspoon papT,ka sSn = .sS|..nats. .sSP water
sugar butter
Arrange potatoes in shallow pan,
sprinkle with salt, paprika and sugar.
Add rest of ingredients. Bake Is min
utes in moderately slow oven. Turn
to allow even browning.
STRAWBERRY CAKE DESSERT.
8 pieces sponge Ia cups whipped
cake cream
] quart berries l teaspoon
"a cup sugar vanilla
Wash, hull and chill berries. Add
- sugar to berries, arrange on cake
which has been placed on serving
plates. Add rest Of sugar to cream
and add vanilla. Spread on berries
and serve Immediately.
One-eighth teaspoon mace or nut
meg for each 2 cups Of meat In meat
losves gives . good davog.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Perfection Is Required
In Announcements and
Invitations From Bride
Innate Good Taste Should Be Dominant
in Details of Wedding
Arrangements.
Arrangements.

the name Of the recipient, with no
further address. Some papers are of
q size to be folded once before being
placed in the envelope-the others are
slipped unfolded into the cover. Either
| style is good, but when many at home
and reception cards, etc, have to be
inclosed I think the folded paper is
best.
1t is advisable to have the invita-
tions folded, and inclosed, with any
cards. in the inner envelopes, before
delivery to the brides home. to in
sure proper appearance. The outer
envelopes can have been sent to her
in advance. for mailing addresses.
When the outer envelopes are thus
addressed by the bride or the secre-
tary. before the Enclosures and inner
envelopes are received, the inner en-
velope can be addressed from the
outer, thereby saving time.
At THE same time that the bride
orders her invitations or an
nouncements. she should order the
calling cards for her new life. At
the moment, parchment cards, of a
clear warm white, are most popular.
In choosing the style of engraving,
personal choice may govern the mat
ter-but remember, you are probably
going to use the same die for your
cards for many, many years, and it is
well to choose more conservative
type that will not easily 60 out of
fashion.
The bride must order cards for
Mrs" alone. for Mr." alone, and for
Mr.. and Mrs" They must all be
identical in style of engraving. If
she already has a definite address
selected, she may order it placed on
| the Mrs" card and on the Mr. and
Mrs" but never on the Mr."
DLACE cards for the wedding
breakfast are another item that
must not be overlooked. These are
white. turned over. and stamped on
the front flap with the combined
initials of the families Of the bride
and groom The name of the guest
is written in ink inside. The initials
are usually done in silver, but If the
| bride is featuring some particular
delicate color at the wedding break
fast, the stamping may be done to
carry out her chosen scheme.
For very big weddings, where q
great number of gifts may be ex-
pected, the formal acknowledgment
card used to precede the personal
"thank-you" note, is pleasant ges-
ture of courtesy to those who have
sent presents. Thus they know
promptly that their gift has arrived.
and been checked by the bride or
secretary. But. a word of warning
never. never let the engraved card act
as substitute for a note in the brides
own handwriting. with special
personal touch! Nothing denotes i'll
breeding more quickly than lack of
proper gratitude and appreciation!
If you wish advice on your individ
ual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
1890

Sleeves for practical wear are plain
and conservative. They may be full
length, or cut short just above the
elbow.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 14S9-B Is
designed In sizes IL, II, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measures 80,
80, "a, 36 and 38. Size 16 (34) re-
quires for the overblouse 2% yards OF
36-inch material: for the skirt, 11s
yards 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Veal'sGOOd
Points Are
Numerous
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

THERE are few seasonable foods to-
day. Almost every food can be
obtained all the year around in large
cities. Veal, however, Is most plenu-
full and therefore at its lowest price
in the Spring.
There is no better meat than veal Of
high quality which has fine-grained,
soft flesh with small bones. 1t should
be rather pinkish in shade with q
thin covering of fat, which also has a
slight pink tinge. 1t comes from an
animal not over three months old, but
not younger than three weeks. In
general, veal today is consistent in
quality, as Government supervision
does not allow the poor quality which
once flooded the market to be sold.
Years ago veal had rather bad name
and was supposed to be indigestible.
Actually good veal, well cooked, Is as
easily digested as any other meat.
Wiener Schnitzel.
Cut veal steak. u inch thick, into
pieces for serving. Dip in egg and
crumbs and fry in butter on both
sides until Drowned. Add q little
water and finish cooking covered,
about 80 minutes. Sprinkle with lem
on Juice, garnish with sliced lemon,
capers, sardellon and q fried egg.
Blanquette De Veau.
Gemon Stew
Cut three pounds Of breast and
shoulder of veal into pieces and put
into a heavy saucepan with two or
three slices of onion, two sliced car
rots and one Glove of garlic and one
tablespoon Of minced parsley. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and add two
cups of cold water. Cover and sim
mer over a low fire for an hour and q
half. Melt two tablespoons Of but
ter, stir in some of -four and add to
the meat, stirring over the fire until
the sauce Is smooth. Remove the
meat from the sauce; heat platter.
Then beat two egg yolks with the juice
Of half lemon. Add little Of the
hot sauce and stir this mixture into
the saucepan and continue stirring
until thick and smooth. If the sauce
Is too thick add q little more water
and pour sauce over the meat.
EopssssAA AssSJ
Evening star., 1935-05-04
My Neighbor Says:

Growing peonies need lots of
water. Give each plant a whole
bucketful Of water every 10 days
during the dry season.
When making cinnamon toast
cut bananas in thin slices, ar
range on toast, sprinkle with su-
gar and cinnamon and brown un-
der the broiler.
II cherries or berries ars rolled
in -four before putting them into
the pie crust the juices will be
thickened and will not run out.
A paste made of dry starch and
water brushed over a grease spot
and allowed to dry on will remove
spot IL not Of too long standing.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-04
The Old Gardener Saws +:
(copyrisht. 1850

Guinea gold marigold Is one Of
the annual flowers which should
have a place in the garden of
every amateur who likes bright
colors. This annual is true to its
name in color and blooms with
the greatest freedom. Seeds can
be sown in the open ground as
soon as the soil is warm and the
young plants may be moved about
at will. These plants may be
used to fill vacant spots in the
border if desired, but look much
better when grown in beds. Mod
erately rich ground will be salts
factory, but sunny location Is
desirable The seeds may cost q
trifle more than those of ordinary
marigolds, but they are well
worth the difference.
Copyright. 1e359
Evening star., 1935-05-04

$3.50
narcsSusthat flower OF Spring!
translated lovely motifs for Can't you picture them done
white with the entire motif in white with the flower yellow
powcases linens want you find
$685. which contains matching motifs
q Ia made
pattern OF 3h by
complete instructions
cutwork stitches material requirements
o. to the Womans
o
Evening star., 1935-05-04

not be relied upon
too much to see
to things-she Is
apt to be so busy
with gifts. trous-
seau and pre-
nuptial partie / e S
that mentally she
is a bit flighty.
But she should
have the say in
m ost of t h e
fundamental de-
tails, and one OF
the first of these
to be considered
is the matter of
mn ouncements,
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
~ MART girls who enjoy wearing
x strictly tailored clothes through
out the Summer will want sew
~ eral wardrobe items Of the
assemble your own" type.
The overblouse and separate skirt
shown In the sketch are a chic COM
bination to start with because either
garment may be worn interchange
ably with odd leftovers from last year,
or with newer and brighter purchases
of the current season.
The skirt is well cut, with straight,
slim lines and plenty of room for
action in the front pleat. It may be
made in plaid or checked wool, or
in plain white wool, linen, cotton or
silk crepe.
The overblouse has Jacket lines and
is at its smartest when developed in
a solid, dark color. Yokes are on all
the latest sports models. The ones
featured here show jauntiness In the
pointed outline at the back and youth
ful simplicity In the horizontal treat
ment In front. Central closings and
large buttons are an important detail
In clothes destined for service.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ F ALL social functions, whose
details must be meticulously
observed, know of no others
~ so eXacting in their require
ments as weddings.
Everything must be perfect and
must go along with no fault or hesita-
ton. The bride herself, naturally, can
Evening star., 1935-05-04

If you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. in care of The Star.
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Sometimes the girl is animated by
a spirit of adventure. Having an af-
fair with a married man is dangerous.
1t is risking her good name. for peo-
pie invariably believe the worst of it.
And so the difference between pursu-
ing and capturing a married man and
getting a single man is the difference
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
BLANK SAVED LIFE

Houston, Tex. - (UP) - Sam
Rosenthal surprised q burgler in
his home and received surprise
himself. The thief ran toward a
window with Rosenthal close be-
hind. The intruder whirled and
drew Q pistol. "I'll get you" he
snarled and fired. Rosenthal stop
ped but felt no pain. The prowler
jumped out of the window and
escaped. He had fired blank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
SCOUT DELEGATES
AWAIT INTERVIEW
Qualifications for Jam.
bOree to Be Verified at
Meeting Tonight

Eleven more scouts who have
been recommended to represent
their troops at the National jam
boree Of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea, will be verified for qualifica-
tions by the local jamboree COM
snittee, at the council office this
evening, at o'clock. a.
The jamboree committee on
delegates consisting of Ellis f.
Phelan, chairman OF the jamboree
committee, Herbert s. Root, chair
man OF personnel, Fred s. Smith,
treasurer Of the committee, Wade
L. Roberts, chairman, Of publicity,
and Scout Executive Marston, will
inerview the delegates.
The II scouts to be verified are:
Chester Spiers, and Ralph Arm
bruster Of Troop Z, Second Con-
gregational church. Raymond
Cummings Of troop 1, Oakville:
Richard Hull, and Roger Cleve-
land, of troop WATERFOWL Christ
church; Willis Barton and Nicker-
son Adds, Of troop JfNew Mil
ford; Leonard Traurig of troop
20, Beth FL synagogue, and John
Humphrey, and Samuel Root, Of
troop IS, All Souls church: Roger
Thomas, Of troop /, Thomaston.
This is the second group of
scouts that have been interviewed
by the committee. Other scouts
that have already been approved
are:. III.
John T.. Linehan, Roy Lockhart,
Robert Pierson, James Conway,
Edward Ayotte, Lawrence Krieg,
James Dwyer, Jack Mulvey, Dom
aid Wright and Paul Jennewein.
Following the Notifications Of
scouts, the committee will also in
terview several scout troop leaders,
who have made application for
troop leadership of the council
delegation. Those who have. APP
Piled are Milton Huffman, scout
master Of troop %; william J.
Gaughan Of Troop 8; Kostantos
valukas of Troop /, WATERFOWL,
and Henry Brutz, assistant scout
master of Troop 1, New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
Local Women Named
By Colonial DANES
Mrs Julia B. Smith Elected Secretary Of Directors for
Another Term at Wethersfield Meeting

which was attended by more than
$50 women. The new members are:
Mrs Remsen B. Ogilby Of Hartford,
Mrs Donald Mitchell OF New Lon
don, Mrs Henry Ellsworth Of Sims
bury, Mrs Albert Freeman Of Hart
ford, Mrs Charles Doolittle of Pine
orchard, Mrs Joseph Hooker OF
Hartford, Miss Marjorie Hayden OF
Waterbury, Mrs Mitchell Little OF
Hartford, Mrs Stanley Edwards OF
Hartford, Miss Margaret Heming-
way of New Haven, Mrs Donald
Porter Of New Haven, Mrs Willgar
Coleman Of Darien, Mrs Theodore
Lilley Of Waterbury, Miss Louise
Merritt Of Stamford, Mrs George A.
Gorse of Waterbury, Mrs Roy c.
Wilcox Of Meriden, Mrs George M
Smith of Pine Orchard and Mrs
Harry w. Foote of New Haven.
Annual reports were given by
the historian, Mrs Thomas Hooker
Of New Haven, the New Haven so.
cial committee, Mrs George Nettle.
Ilton, chairman; the Hartford socia
committee, Mrs William B. Will
liams, chairman; and the costume
exhibit committee, Miss Eleanor
Ferguson, chairman. Mrs Hooker's
report was an account Of the meet
ings held during the year and OF
the society's accomplishments, one
of the foremost events being the
dedication of a tablet in the First
Church of Christ, Wethersfield,
commenorating the presence of
George Washington in the Meeting
House on May 20, 1881"
A flag ceremony was held, with
Mrs James L. Thomson and Mrs
J. Watson Beach as flag bearers
They were escorted by Mrs Howard
Glib and Miss Josephine Toy Col.
| Inns.
Following the meeting, luncheon
wa sserved. In the afternoon, pho.
| tographs of tableau presented b,
the National Society Of the Colon.
ial Danes Of America held I, II
Washington early this month, wer,
taken. The tableau was copy O.
the Connecticut Tercentenary me
| dial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
HOPEVILLE HOLDS
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY

f. $ + .
Pupils of grades and pre-
scented an entertainment program
at the weekly assembly held yes
terday at Hopeville school. Com
posed exclusively of group and
solo vocal numbers, the program
was entitled "A Singing Assembly
The complete program follows:
Opening-Long. Long Ago
Double Quartet
Southern Melodies
Souther Memories
Old Folks at Home
My Old Kentucky Home.
Old Black Joe
Old Dog Trail
Nations Songs
Sweet and Low -. English
Mother Machree-Solo--
Raymond Vaughn
Annie Laurie
Santa Lucia
Lullaby
All Through the Night
Rockabye Baby
Rounds
Scctland's Burning
Lovely Evening
Patriotic
America the Beautiful
National Anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
THREE WITNESSES
IDENTIFY ACCUSED
Alleged Tamperers of Auto
Deny ChargesCases
Continued

John DeIinkaitis. 81. Of Reidville
ana walter schreder. 20, Of IA
Railroad Hill street, were positive
" identified in city court this
morning by the three witnesses as
the pair who were seen tampering
with q parked automobile on
South View street Monday night.
After the lads had denied that
they were even on the street Mon
day night, Judge Edward Mascolo
deferred decision in the case for
two weeks.
John German, William German
and Della German Of 10S South
View street declared that Delin-
kaitis and Schreder were the two
whom they had observed tamper-
ing with John Germans car. The
two men gave pursuit, accom-
panied by Patrolman Ralph Baril.
The accused lads were arrested at
Railroad Hill and Eagle streets "a
the alleged tamperers.
Ralph Piccolo, rs, Of 1876 River
street, charged with breaking and
entering, was released in the GUS
tody of the waterbury Mental Hy-
giene society. He was arrested by
Detective John Calvin two weeks
ago.
Charged with residing in house
Of iii fame, Claire Cont, 81, OF
New York, was given a days con-
tinuance. She was Arrested last
week when the vice squad raided q
- a
owner Of the place, John Brito
Calca, was given four months In
jail. while several frequenters
paid fines when arraigned last
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
INJUNCTION STOPS
COTTAGE REMOVAL

III s
A temporary Injunction restrain
ing the defendants from removing
a cottage at Lake Zoar in South
bury was obtained today by Mar
garet Hall of Southbury. from
James E. Faulkner Of Danbury
and Max and Irving Epstein of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The Injunction was
signed by Judge Miles F. McNiff
in the common pleas court here.
and is to be heard the first Tues
day of June.
The complaint says the plaintiff
leased the cottage to the Epsteins
on May 1, 1880, and that on April
20, 1885 the defendants COM
menced to remove the cottage from
the premises. The paper says the
defendant Faulkner was engaged
to remove the building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
High School Notes

Final rehearsal for the swim
ming pageant to be presented
shortly at the Crosby high school
pool under the direction Of Miss
Florence Turnbull, director of girls
athletics, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. All girls
who are to take part in the pageant
are requested to report for rehear-
sal, Miss Turnbull will announce
the complete program shortly.
Mutual Benefit
The Waterbury Teachers, Prin-
cipals' and superintendent Mutual
Benefit association will hold its
regular meeting Monday afternoon
at O'Clock in Room o. Crosby
high school.
May Day
The annual May day program of
Leavenworth high school will be
held tomorrow morning at Fulton
park, with Joseph Stango, presi-
dent of the senior class presiding.
Frank Regain, assistant principal.
vii be the principal speaker. Other
speakers will include Dorothy
Wooster and Helen Markowitz. The
arrangements committee includes
Joseph Norkus, Joyce McCallum
and Howard Kemp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
BOOM HELPS SNAKE
CHARMERS

Snake charming is having q re.
vival in Johannesburg. South Az
rica, as result of the present
building boom. Joy reigns among
practitioners of this ancient Hindu
art. for never since the early days
OF the city has there been such an
abundance OF suitable pitches" on
which to display their wonders. Up
and down the center OF the city
there now are vacant pieces OF
ground where the snake charmer
and Indian conjurer delights to I'M
pack his numerous baskets and
bundles. Instead OF being harried
BY policemen and trafilc inspectors
the magician II able 20 sif back IN
comfort with anything from IN
eighth 20 . qnarter OF an acre in
which 10 do. hln tricks. lie easily
draws q crowd of a hundred pass
ersby. The spaces exist front the
time Of the removal Of q pioneer
building until work N Started on a
new one,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
Columbian Squires
In Bid For Honors
National Contest Approaching Close Mckinney Cir.
CIeLeads IN Nationwide Drive for Supremacy

list OF events that will occupy some
group Of the boys every day and
In one or two cases two events arc
scheduled for the days.
When the last report OF the
standing OF the circles was Issued
at the Boy Life Bureau in New
Haven McGivney Circle was well
ahead In its own division, but only
q few points ahead of some Of the
other leaders of the other divisions.
Unofficial reports since that time
from New Haven are that Water
bury still remains In first place,
but her lead Is threatened in these
the closing days Of the 1ss4-s6
contest.
Program OF Events
with this in mind officers Of the
Sduires and their counselors will
tonight draw up q program Of
events calculated to keep the circle
well In the front. This, program
plus the initiation of an anniver-
sary class Sunday and the Mother
and Son banquet OF next Tuesday
IL expected to result In splendid
victory for the waterbury Squires.
1OMlSn nj meeting ~ bCnSuukSu 10
start promptly at 1880 and all Of
>ficers, as well as members Of the
circle, are urged to be present on
time as many matters of impor-
lance must be discussed.
The hour Of the initiation on
Sunday has been set back until 8
o'clock in the evening instead of
the afternoon as first announced.
The drill and rehearsal OF candi-
dates will be held Friday night at
1880 in the Sacred Heart Hall, the
same place where the ritual work
will be conducted Sunday night.
All candidates will be notified az
ter tonight's meeting.
Banquet Planned
The Mothers Club is holding a
cake sale in Miller & Peck's Sat-
urday, the receipts from which will
go towards financing Squire ACTIVE
ties.
It was learned today that
Charles Ducey of New Haven, as
sistant director of the Boy Life
Bureau, would be present for the
Mother and Son banquet OF next
week, details of which will be COM
pleted at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

Hartford, Hay 22-Mrs Lucius
b. Barbour of woodside Circle,
Hartford, was reelected president
Of the Connecticut Society Of the
Colonial Danes Of America, at the
annual meeting of the society yes
terday in the Webb House Barn,
Wethersfield. Mrs Winchester Ben
nett of New Haven, was reelected
first vice-president and Miss Julia
L. Havemeyer Of Gillett street, sec
ond vice-president.
Those who were elected to the
board of managers, the terms to
expire in 1888, are: Mrs James K.
Crofut OF Simsbury; Mrs Arthur
L. Gillett Of Hartford, Mrs j. Ar
mold Norcoss of New Haven, Miss
Hilda M. Peck of Bristol and Mrs
William w. Wilcox, Jr., Of Middle
town; Mrs Julius B. Smith of
waterbury, who was elected secre-
tary by the board of directors last
year, and Mrs Arthur Gillet, treas
urer, will serve during 1856.
Eighteen new members were adj
mitted to the society during the
past year, Mrs James X. Crofut,
registrar, reported to the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

Alleged Jew-beating caused the
recent closing of Bucharest univer-
sity in Rumania.