davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

may cook in the same length of time as the potatoes. Let water cook away as much as possible. Drain and mash vegetables. Add salt and pepper, milk and eggs well beaten. Beat thoroughly and turn into a buttered baking dish. Pour melted fot or butter over top and bake thirty minutes in mod crate oven.
 Potato Cakes, Baked.
 This is an excellent way to use leftover mashed potatoes.
 Two cups mashed potato, 2 ta- ble spoons minced cooked meat, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. 2 eggs, thin slices bacon, bread crumbs. with meat and parsley to potato. Mix lightly and add enough fine dried bread crumbs to make the mixture stiff enough to shape into fat cakes about one inch thick Wrap a slice of bacon around each cake and fasten with wooden toothpiks. Bake on an oiled pan in moderate oven until the bacon is crisp and the potato cakes brown on top.
 Special Salad.
 One cup salted peanuts, cup canned peas, 1 cup. diced celery, 1-2 cup. diced American cheese, Russian dressing, shredded leaf let thce.
 Combine nuts, peas, celery and cheese with enough dressing to bind mixture. Serve at once on a bed of shredded leaf lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
YOuR CHILDREN
ev Oi;vs Rob5Fts Bsrtos

6i93k ~ EsA @EzxiEk IfaE.,
 ~HsiIo, Misterl" Danny smiled at the gentleman waiting for hl1 street car, in the most friendly
 The man stared down at him with great dignity. He did not Iarswer. Just a child with chiid's easy familiarity WaSn't important. Danny kicked ar0undta a bit of pasteboard for awhile. Then he went over and stared at the fruit on Tony.s stand. .,
 Hello, Tony! HoW's business? ?
 Tony looked surprised and sus- pictous as he showed Q dozen ba- nanas into. a paper bag.
 'You get outa here, kid. And don't call me Tony You're 2 smart felIa with your sTonies. I'm MT Savarelli to you" 1 A Puzzled KOungster | Danny hadn't meant anything. He wasn't hinting for a hand-cut. He stuffed his hands in his poe kets and marched away.
 "F1ow y,do. Miss Rider" to the principal of his school. Danny smiled broadly again. He. felt like being very especially friendly to- day, and he was always g very good natured little boy. Miss Rider had just passed q school director who had bowed most graciously. She looked a bit conscious and very pleased. Danny saw the look and expected a warm after-glow in her greeting. But Miss Rider neither saw nor heard him ,and although he repeated his salutation as she turned into a store, she just said How do you do" over her shoulder without turning to see who 1t was. The little boy did not under stand that she couldn't possibly know him anyway with over . thousand pupils in her school.
 One More Attempt He decided to go along home and turned off Main street into the residence section. A woman came along with a baby in a buggy. ''Hello!" said Danny. Hello, baby!" She stopped beside the cart and holding on to it retraced few slow steps.
 The woman. loked as though she didn't know what to do. ''What's s you name ?'' she wanted to know. Danny Wilson. What's the | baby's name? Is he yours? He's cute."
 The baby reached out his hands and smiled. Danny took a hand and kept on walking. T think you'd better run home, little boy. don't allow Junior too near strange children" Why Try Politcness?
 Danny stood still and she went on. Then he turned back toward home again.
 1 In front of his house he met Igrouchy old MT Reese. MT Reese never looked at anybody so Danny passed him and went into the house.
 You didn't speak to MT Reese,e sand his mother, How often have told you you must be a nice po- lite little boy ?'
 l A thought struck Danny at that minute, 8 peculiar feling of some thing wrong. He couldn't explain it exactly.
 ''Aw," he said, "Pm only a kid. And kids, don't count"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
.ORIFnN6
 YOURSELF
H1 AI'E;n HnEk


 Thcy1I KIss Your Ioud. lzaI4rt' Hand-ki11ing is back in eltIc again, this winters costumes and customs growing more Victorian every minute.
 Are your hands lovely enough l for you to have only pride and 1 lift them to liss2 < Many women are past masters at l the art of eliminating wrinkles and shadows on their faces. are expert | In the business of making up, but i do not spend enough time on their hands to make them equally lovely. Have you ever used cream made just for hands? It has a quality about it that is slightly different from face creams and does won
 ders for hands. It bleaclles them as it softens and gets, them into such satipy condition that all
 rought surfaces just pass out of the picture.
 There are many little tricks you can use to help make your hands more beautiful. If your hands are rangy, watch any dress that has those three 4u4A 0AVCNE 70 kAAn<S e(S q gA@A wrists dangle. Go in for sleeves that come we'll down onto the wrists, sleeves with enough full nes to dwarf your hands in com- parison.
 Likewise, if you have fat hands that in your worst moments have seemed a trifle pudgy to you, don't grow weak and buy several brace
 lets to wear or your wrist These
 invariably exaggerate fat arms and
 fat hands. Also if your arms are
 comparatively short and your
 hands plump, pick your sleeves
 carefully, preferably with fullness
 at, the elbow or above. The very full long sleeve makes an arm ap-
 pear shorter than 1t actually is.
 These seem small things to
 watch out for. But, if you really
 want to give your hands a break | this winter, consider them quite as much as you do your face and | firlIra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
SCHOOL GIVEN
 l9,OOO BOOKS

Philadelphia. (UP)-More than 19,O0O volumes, comprising what lis believed to be the largest single gift of books ever received by the
 University of Pennsylvania Library
 have been presented by Dr Charles
 w. Burr, according to Thomas S. Gate, university president. All the books were chosen from
 his own library by pr Burr, who lis a distinguished physician, an associate member of the University trustees board of graduate educa- tion and Research. professor of |neuropsychiatry in the Graduate |School of Medicine at the univer- sity and emeritus professor of mental diseases.
 The kift. which brings the num- Der of volumes ip the University's library to approximately 77O,000.
 was made without a.ny restrictions
 Dr Burrs only request beings that the books be catalogued and made available for use as rapidly as pos sihla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Are Parents People;
 Children Think So NolU


This stronghold of yesteryear. the family circle, which passed out dur ing the jazz era, is coming back with a vengeance. The reason for it's temporary suspension during the past few years, according to Miss Evelyn Keller, noted child psychologist, was the. fact that par ents and children lost their com mon meeting ground and children forgot that parents were people.
 .sThree or four years ago. dur ing the height of the jazz age, :" states Miss Keller, Father was re- garded either as strap wielder or an allowance supplier depending upon the degree of wildness of his offspring. When Junior found that father couldn't help with the alge- bra lesson or was rusty on Latin verbs, his mental attitude towards his parent had a consequent reac- tion.
 To-day the family circle is again coming into it's own, fact which I attribute directly to two reasons. The first is radio and the readiness with which the entire family will spend an evening at nome llSlcHlIlS NO d PORoioh PAV- gram. The second is the type of games now in use. adult enough for parents to participate without feeling that they are wasting their evening in childish pastimes. This second reason feel is even of greater importance than the first as it places relationship on a comrade to comrade instead of father and mother to son or daughter basis.
 "One example of the adult type of game may be found in the age- old game of Parcheesi which many of us remember having played as children. The simple. game of Par cheesi has now become Club Par cheesi and with new rules and scoring features. as we'll as a peg scoreboard. requires alterness on the part of parents as well as chill dren.
 "One feature of this aGe-old tiin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREA KFA ST: Bake d pears, cereal, cream, potato cakes baked, oven toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Noodle soup, special salad, whole wheat rolls, brother Jonathan. milk, tea.
 DINN FIR: Fricassee of rabbit, steamed potatoes, kale in lemon butter, cider salad, squash pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
..HARE AND HoUNDn

Denver, Col.--A trail of papers from stolen purse led Patrolmen Paul B. Doty and H. w. Gibbs half 8 block to a catche. of 2,000 car fare tokens and a quantity of other stolen goods. The police had answered a call from John Stein berg, who reported that a burglar had entered his House and stolen his wife's purse. Alex Robinson, AS, negro, admitted when taken in custody that he had thrown the papers away as he fled after steal- ing the purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

at you first. He said you would come around if you were kept quiet. Then he went out on the terace-''
 "Go on. Tom. I'm quite all right. Really, I'd rather have you tell me everything"
 "Well, he made an examina- tion. Looked at the place and the body. He was bit upset as to what was best to do because tech nically any case of sudden death like that has to be certified as an accident by the medical examiner. You're not supposed to move the body till. he has seen it and said you could. Parsons isn't any too friendly with this man Boyle. He's that roughneck, old-time. pill ped dler - one of the coutny political of the time,l they say. Ran some kind of an advertising medical of- flee in Brooklyn before he came out here. Anyhow the office is nice little bit of graft and he's never around on the rare occasions when he really is needed. This time he's on fishing trip with some of his cronies down at the end of the is- land. So Parsons had to act on his own. He examined everything very carefully-it was obvious what had happened to the poor old man and that you'd probably seen him fall As far as we could figure out, you stopped at his room on the way downstairs and found him feeling badly. I told Parsons about his up- set yesterday afternoon and the row. Anyhow you must have ac- tually seen him go over, No won-. der you faintedi Parsons is still downstairs, incidentally. He'll be up any minute to look at you and rrobably give me he'll for talking and letting you talk"
 So that's the story!'' Linda drew a lc g breath.
 That's what happened--from our end anyhow. You can fill in the gaps"
 Yes" Linda looked him straight in the eye. opened her mouth and then shut it as another thought came.
 "our guests-are they all still here?"
 AAOtAOJs NOAt WOAAy tbOOQt tAAcAtAs He patted her hand ,reassuringly. "Of course they're here now but they're going asy quickly as they can get of. You needn't see one of them again if you don't want to-"
 "No?'. said Linda. 's
 Il told them the train service into town on Saturday morning was rotten and naturally I didn't want to hurry them too much. Especial ly DeVos and Statlander-rather rough on them, an accident like this after the various upsets we've had-y'
 s'Valeska, you mean. It is bad that way" Linda spoke abstracted- lv her mind racing ahead to meet this new complication.
 "They were very decent, though, Binks. After all. such an unusual accident-no one would expect a hostess-'
 From -- listen! Someone's conn ingi"
 tTo Be Continued,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

football will main all kinds wintry adventures E .C when the wind and -ssS@ and this flaming wool dress to under heavy coat
 novelty with the broken stripes of against beige running coat fitted with belt elbow of < SaSs,
 
 scarf of dark brown The dress has sweet pt and nowhere near dennue is the but belt the shiny black satin which fashions the pus of the While is give this lmatch the dresse a 2 @r 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
z XX ST0RY9 StSUE bnlarQeru hdle IOfs3GBY NEA SERVICE. tsc.
HOPE LOOMS FOR SALLYss { T,UECEr

HOPE LOOMS FOR SALLYss LIFE <
 It was Sue who glanced up as Ruth's hysterical, excited whisper drifted to the door,. She saw Dale; Courtney standing there. His face was puzzled. He came into the room, and crossed to Ruth. Anything I can do, dear?"
 She shook her head. II just asked Joe to please marry Sally and he doesn't love her. She loves him, though, and she can't get better unless she believes that he cares. It was a silly thing for me to ask, wasn't it?"
 The man didn't answer. Nay be he wants to. Forget about it."
 Jack returned. The clock on the desk ticked slowly, painfully.
 Afterwhile nurse came. "WiH you come with me, Mrs Court ney?" she asked Ruth.
 May I bring Sue?" Ruth beg ged. q don't want to go alone" The nurse nodded, and Ruth and Sue followed her. "Is she-dying? Ruth asked. q think she Is going to get bet ter" the nursed answered.
 "oh. I'm so glad. Is pr Raynor with herr"
 Not now. He has been. She wants to see you.'i
 Sally's. face was as white as the counterpane. Her eyes were very blue. very tired, but her lips were smiling. @ going to live. I've got 9 hunoh sk ,s.o., I>o ~.,rt,tH1 %I,o frA.,I.Io
 "Of course you are going to thought that you weren't?"
 Everybody" Sally whispered again. "IfSyou didn't, why did you all come at this ghastly hour?"
 What made you decide to stick around?" Ruth asked, trying to make her voice careless and gay.
 "A man, my dear! The sex al- ways had an irresistible fascina- ton for me-"
 The nurse motioned to Ruth and Sue that they had stayed long enough. Ruth-stooped over. kissed her sister lightly on the forehead. and followed Sue from the room. In the hall she caught Sues arm. Wait! Did you see what did ?"
 Sue shook her head.
 Under her pilIow--that small silver locket! She's holding as a treasure. It's working. She does love him. Oh, pray that Joe will love her, too. He will, won't he?"
 'sIt will be all right" Sue an- swered. Maybe sometimes love came as result of a fruition, she thought. But she did not believe that 1t did. It was something lovely, Hitting, unexpected that came on you and wouldn't go. Ro- nance wasn't made to order. It knew no patterns, although every romance had the same round moon, to work the spell it needed. Love might not always be gay. But it was spontaneous, not stud jed. she believed.
 But once upon time Joe Ray nor had believed that he loved Sally. Maybe he would slip into the old spell again.
 But that belonged to tomorrow. And tomorrow was almost here. The street was growing light. The snow was falling faster.
 Let's get some breakfast" Dale Courtney was saying and Jack was agreieng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
,- IVA N2M1APYS. KITCHEN
OLD STAND-BYS IN NEW
 GUISES.
By SISTER MARY xwy

By SISTER MARY
 NEA Service Writer
 Sometimes a new recipe is the inspiration for delightful meal, 50 today I'm trying to help you by giving you three recipes that use materials usually at hand in an unusual way.
 Baked Onion and Potatoes.
 This Is a good luncheon or sup peh dish. Serve it with crisp sad of mixed greens and a hearty desessert which can be baked at the same time the main dish is baking.
 Four large white onions. good sizedy potatoes, 1-2 teaspoon white peper, 1 teaspoon salt, cup milk. 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons melted but ter or bacon fat.
 Peel onions and pare potatoes. Cook together in boiling water un- tile both are soft. Cut onions in thick slices in order that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
By RUTH ROGERS.

I
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Ready for the football games. for a jaunt to town. or for school OI college wear. We'll guessi> | Carry it out as it's inspirator in soft woolen fabric in rich rust red ground in a tiny checked pattern Style No. 941 is designed in sizes IA, 16. IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 requires yards 35-inch or 3 1-8 yards 54-inch. .s It's simplicity itself to fashion 1t
 It's a model that is equally smart | for the short woman or the tall woman. The tapering pointed treat. ment of the bodice detracts from breadth.
 Purple cashmere wool jersey is effective and very inexpensive. Bottle green crepe marocain, to- mato-red rough crepe silk and gray tweed mixture with the front and back pointed bodice section oi plain black wooden are chic wea.- able ideas you'll like.
 It would pay you to send for | copy of our Fall and Winter fash | ion book for it will help you plan your, fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and chil- dren, special styles for stouts, em- broidery. dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tc Pattern Department. Watcrbury l Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Lovely New Moon Brides Shower

Every girl knows that she can make wish when she first sees the new moon, and what can be more charming than. to express her good wishes for the bride by choos- ing new<m moon theme as inspira- tion for centerpiece and favors when giving a shower or bridge luncheon. The new moon theme fits we'll as table decoration for an engagement party also, the moon boat being filled with little individual corsages of sweet peas.
 The black and white picture radiant effect of the silver moon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

above cannot wholly convey the boat. The boat is first covered with silver paper. "Cellophane" crinkled over the sides of the boat. shimmers in the candle light and a sparkling sapphire sea of the same material, sprinkled with sil- yer stars, is tied into fluffy cloud with silver ribbon. Orange b.os- soms or other flowers may be used in the boat. A little bride and groom is also pretty addition. although not imperative. Such . table decoration is easy to make and fits well with shining silver and white naperY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
tTo Be Continued,
SHES A HuNTREss-ARTIsT.

Margaret Kirmse. who is Mrs George w. Cole in private life, capitalizes on her fondness for dogs both as profression and a pastime. Miss Kirmse. who is a painter and etcher of dogs. handles her own dogs during the hunting season. She takes them south to shoot quail in Mississippi ana South Carolina when January comes, In between. she sketches them in the poses she likes best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

| ---T \ T 7
 sWeli, I was just climbing up on the raft-looking toward the house ---when you came out on the bal cony."
 "You could see me clearly?"
 "Why yes. You waved"
 You saw me wave?" He could not understand her ten sion. Tt was all over so quickly You stood for moment like--like q scarlet exclamation, point against 1.-the white of the house. And then your arm went up and just as was waving back I saw you pitch for ward-sort of stagger and fall. Gosh, Binks, that was a scare! Icouldn't imagine what had struck yoli-but of course my one idea was to get back as quickly as ] could"
 |H She patted his lean brown hand.
 .'Must have given you a turn, poor dear! Well? .sWell, as I dove, I saw 8 man.
 "What ?'' She was sitting up. des- |perately clutching his hand.
 "Yes-right behind you in the door way"
 aconld you see who?'' ssIIell, no. didn't stop. It was harely a second between the time when saw you fall and when l Look that dive and came up headed | for shore a mile a minute" "Could you still see the man?' Mot when I was diving natural Ely. As came to(the surface I just saw black blur. But when l came upstairs, Marvin" ssWait. Tom. You're ahead of yourself. You came up the lawn
 On the dead run. Of course ! saw,
 aCousin Amos s'Yes. As I ran toward the | house and then looked up and saw the balcony rail torn away. or course I didn't know at first that he was dead but in a moment when I bent over him-oh. and heres a lqueer thing Linda! When l was l just few yards from the-from the body who should stroll around the corner of the house but | Shaughnessey.. At that hour or the morning!"
 .oh!' she gasped Which end of the house 2" End toward the garage. All dressed and as debonair as you i please. He looked as surprised to see me as was to see him-and saw Cousin Amos just as stopped down. gasped out something about you M was pretty short of breath - and asked him to stay with the body while I went up stairs.,' .,'
 Did he seem--''
 1T didn't notice a darn thing labout him. There was retrospec tive horror in his voice. T just ltook the steps three at time. Marvin heard me coming" sMarvin? Did he come from his room Ts
 .'No. told you that is, started Ito. He was with you. The man
 saw from the water"
 "TIe'd heard you fail. he said. and
 saw the room door open. You were right in a line with the door and
 he dashed in. You'd fallen sort oi iawkwardly across the sill and Id
 seeh him step out to lift you" "Hm!" Linda digested that E''where were the others?" "DeVos and Statlander? Oh, the lexcitement brought them out, too We brought you in here--" | And telephoned for your mother. That was nice of you, Tom" II thought you should have some one beside the girls
 "Then what?" "Well, first we called pr Par sons. Of course the poor fellow lwasn't up but he gpt here In hall or three4quafters Of san hour. Tc ] tell you the truth. l had him look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

du game which has assumed mod ern dress is the duplus move. Un- der this rule player in Club Par cheesi becomes duplus when he has one of his men home. When .duplus, he is required to pay dou- ble penalties to his opponents.
 ,"The paying of penalties as well as the actual scoring brings up an- other interest-point which is that in occasionally beating their par ents in the game, children find that parents are really people instead of superior beings and that they can take a trimming as well as other friends in short pants or pig tails"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
How Do Women in the Movies
 Manage?

Filming a picture means weeks of work without a pause. The star ASA't stop because she as.i disposedr' Monthly sickness does not excuse her. If you know some woman who is in pictures. she will tell you how Hollywood women manage on days they nenstruate. Try to find even an ssoxfrass 0irl wkn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

doesn't carry Midoi with herl
 Midol was marvellous discovery It isn't harmful. It isn't a narcotic. But it acts in seven minutes e1d1 all menstrual pain or discomfort for hours at stretchl Just s1k for Midol at any drua stnra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
ToO oID EoR THAT

Akron, O.--When a woman is old enough to be ( wife. she's too old to be paddfed--especially byy her husband. That's what Mrs Victoria Bartlett thinks. and she's suing her hubby for divorce after an alleged padding. She told the court he al- so collected to her playing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
SPICY TOUCH.

When serving honeydew melon, put a shaker of ground ginger on the table and little slices of fresh lime. If your guests have never eaten melon with ginger and lime, you can count on their exclama- tions of surprise and delight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

JUST AS GOOD
 .I seem to have had a nasty blow on the head during the opera tion."
 "Oh, that's nothing. We just ran short of tchloroform. that's all!" The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

NEXT: Joan Markley has . dis agreement. (Copyright 1ss2 NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Send your money and order 10: Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state rixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

course, cooperate.
 3.-The right man in the right job is an memorable law of life. Length of service cannot be con- sidered as the decisive factor for promotion in this competitive world unless ability is also equal. The answer to the question must. therefore, be No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

tcopyrisht. 1892, Standard Statistics Co.,