davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
N 1dnY ' oEMA EMARY'o KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Every time the housewife goes to market these days she is tempt ed by scarlet radishes. They are so attractive and add such a bright touch of color to spring menus that, Fin 'order to take advantage of seeming three ee-bunches-for-" bargain, she frequently finds her. self with more on hand than can be used merely as a relish and faces the possibility of waste. The waste can be averted, however, by serving cooked radishes in the following meal and they are sure to be liked, unusual as the dish may seem.
 As relish radishes are always popular. They come early in the spring and do much to whet indif- ferent appetites. The small, round red radishes-often called "break- fast 'radishes-are delicately flaw ored and delightfully."- colorful. The long white varieties have a biety tang and decided crispness that many people like. The long red varieties are more apt to be woody than other kinds. There is a round white radish that tastes much like the round red one but is less liable to pithiness.
 "Crisping" Red Radishes
 When an attractive garnish is wanted the red button radishes should be chosen. They must be scrubbed immediately clean be- fore using. Let stand in ice water until crisp and serve immediately on removing from water.
 Radish sandwiches are splendid to serve with fish salads. The white varieties can be used for these.
 Although radishes have little food value in the way of muscle building calories, they do have a distinct place among, the mineral and ballast foods. The ash con- stituents are much the same as the yellow turnip and beet. The high content of indigestible struc- .ture with it's water-holding prop critics gives it a peculiar laxative effect.
 If children under ten years of age are allowed to eat radishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
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'It has to be done exactly right. The last girl we had here was fired because she gummed up the works proper"
 Susan wet her lips nervously and drowned. Strange that at the ultra modern business school of MT Claude Block nothing had been said about the devil machine, the letter press! What the girl did not know was that this invention was an anachronism in the smart and up- tordate office of Ernest Heath. His father had had a letter press and therefore he must have ope.
 Susan struggled with the mon- ster. She put her whole weight upon the turn of the mammoth iron screw and than timorously slid the book out to survey results.
 As she had feared, the cloth had been a shade too damp. The origf- nal letter was blurred beyond rec ognition. After one dour look at it the lugubrious MT Pierson, shaki ign his head with a sorrow too pro- found for words, turned back to his high stool and his ledgers.
 Thus abandoned, Susan began ignominiously to cry. No sound es- capped her but the great tears rolled quietly down her cheeks. Hate full. hateful thing!" she addressed the letter press, in her heart. You've lost-me-rny job"
 No one needed her. Piesson dis appeared into his refuge, the vault, as though washing his hands of a pupil so inept. Just then Susan heard the office door open.
 Ashamed to be caught thus, frightened beyond belief thinking Mir Heath had returned and would at once discharge her, Susan turned to flee.
 h She heard an unfamiliar voice say, Whats going on here? Pretty girl crying? Then I'm arriving just in time."
 The newcomer was a sandy haired, ruddy-faced man of 30 odd who wore faultless gray suit and pearl colored spats. He threw his hat on.a vacant desk and advanced toward Susan jovially.
 "Is this the pretty new secretary Whats up? I'm Jack Waring."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
SH F. F
By Maraery Hale

She thought this in such a fleet ing second that 1t was gone almost before the thought was formed. She forgot everything then but that she was with Joe Raynor. That he had reached out and pull ed her to him. Then he let her go. Almost roughly. She slipped back into her chair. Her lips felt bruised. She hoped they were. A kiss for remembrance. Maybe that was all she could have.
 I'm sorry!" He had turned his back to her. q don't know what was the matter with me. But, ah, Ruth!" Now he was facing her again. There was someting hope less, ageless in his eyes. Then he paused. Whatever he had almost said would never be spoken. Ruth knew. His innate sense of chivalry had called it back just in time.
 Its all right" Ruth answered. That breathless winging feeling was still holding her heart in it's grip. And yet she was a little weak. A little ashamed, too, now for fear her own kiss had told too much. But if it had. she would
  told herself.
 She thanked him for the pills. He opened the office door mechan- ically and when he said good night his voice was cooliy impersonal.
 The danger hour had passed They were on an impersonal basis again. The door had swung shut on something very lovely. But it had to be that way, for there was nc other plane they could find, she knew.
 She went down the walk. She wondered if Joe Raynor watched her go. As she reached the side walk she half turned her head and she saw a tall shadow move back from the window.
 "He does care!"
 She whispered it softly. Gladly And hurried down the street hug ging the secret to her heart. She couldn't tell anyone about it. She didn't want anyone to know it. It seemed to her that if anyone guess ed it would rub away some of the shiningness. Would make it little soiled and shoddy. But suddenly she wanted to elaborate. To do something with her released emo tion.
 As she neared the Merryman residence she was afraid that some one would notice the sudden glory in her eyes. She was sure that it was there. She slipped her hands into the pockets of her suit coat The envelope of pills was in her way. Laughingly she tore the pa per, and emptied the small blue capsules, one by one, into the street. She put her hands back One of them felt something. Some thing that was stiff and crumbled when it was touched. She pulled il out.
 Two one dollar bills! The money she had left in the office! Had he put it back when he was. :. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

were all crazy about her, though she didn't know why; (d) that she liked Susan.
 I'm like that" Ray confided art lessly. First thing I can always tell whether I like a person or not. That crab who worked at Heath s before you came-what did you say her name was, Sullivan? O'Brien well, anyway, she was a pain Couldn't stand her. Always wore low heeled shoes and hair nets. Can you beat it? Hair nets! Musta come out of the ark"
 Susan murmured that the luck less woman had undergone an op- eration and might return to her post shortly.
 "I hope she chokes," Ray Elan nery said cheerfully, disposing of the last bit of sandwich. Rays fin- gernails were so long and so bright ly tinted her companion could not stop looking at them.
 She ramb1ed on. My boy friend gave her look one night when he came for me and he says, Holy cat he says. Where did she drop from? Who dragged her in?" he says. thought I'd die!"
 Ray gave Susan sly. penetrat- ing look.
 ''what's your boy friends name 9 she asked.
 Susan colored, stammering that she had none. The Flannery girl shrugged unbelieving shoulders. She seemed offended:
 Don't tell if you don't want to- she said elegantly. Some people are funny that way. As Nom al- ways says to me, You blat every thing right out she says. And I do. Friendly like pup. that's me-.
 Susan hastened to mend the breach. Honestly, haven't got onep she insisted, barring her shame to make the Flannery girls icy manner thaw.
 Ray still looked mildly incredu- lous but she dropped the chilly dig nifty in which she had a moment before enveloped herself.
 T don't believe it!" She eyed the other girl suspiciously, took in the crisp, dark waves. of hair pressed down by the small white hat. the peachblow color that came and went in Susan's round cheeks,
 Susan laughed gayly.> "It's a factn' she cried. The other girls attitude cheered her. She couldn't be so bad, after all!
 Ray Flannery gave her rosebud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

they should be warned to "chew them up fine"
 Creamed radishes are a very good dish and many women in the country who face a fresh vegetable shortage just at this season of the year will find the recipe we'll worth keeping in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
A KISS FOR REMEMBRANCE

Ruth knew that she had let Joe Raynor draw her, unresistingiy. into his arms. As his lips pressed hers she realized with a swift in- tuition that he did care. He might not know it himself. But he didi Something triumphant and eager and a little wild went winging through her in sudden exultation. She was returning his kiss. Maybe he had thought that she was justa quiet sort of girl who looked after school children's health. He would nit now. But, after all, he had started it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
CHAPTER VII

A throaty voice challenged Susan next day as she sat alone in the small outer office. Looking up, she met the exaggeratedly long lashed brown eyes of a small blond girl in a skin frock of violent green.
 Girl, frock, makeup all were cal- .culated to arrest the eye of the be- holder. Susan frankly stared. The blond hair was tumbled mass of ringlets Ca permanent" of dubi- ous origin). A heavy, penetrating perfume emanated from the small person of the newcomer like a tangible essence.
 In the same husky mid-contralto the stranger continued, tGotta sheet of carbon around that isn't workin'? I've just worn out my last one and I've gotta lease to make out in duplicate"
 Susan smiled. Now she, knew where she had seen that dandelion head before! Bending over the typewriter in the office across the way.
 She rose to get the carbon sheet, hoping as she did so that if MT Heath happened in he would not mind this artless interchange of courtesies.
 '.Thanks a lott" The yellow haired girl fiuttered her mascaraed lashes. Do somethin' for you some day. My names Flannery- Ray" She gestured to the door across the hall. lettered blackly. "Mayne and Meyne, Real Estate"
 Hove lunch with me some day." she offered hospttably. "Tie on the nose bag together. Know a good place down on Adams street."
 Flannery girl was gone as swiftly and suddenly as she had appeared.
 For the next few days Susan was too busy learning the routine of the new office, finding out where sup plies were kept, typing Mir Heath's scholarly letters and reports and shyly asking questions of the rather grabbed young bookkeeper to make any overtures of friendship toward Ray Flannery. Work was absorb ing, Susan found. Her employer was courteous although inclined to be a bit stiff and dfctatorial. Alto- gether the days were full.
 The girl felt important and for the first time really grown up. Even Aunt Jessie treated her now with a grudging respect.
 On the second Monday the chrys- anthemum- locked Miss Elan nery appeared again. Susan was just leaving. properly hated and gloved, for lunch at the exact mo- ment the Flannery girl emerged from the door of her office.
 "Hello!" Raspberry tinted lips parted in a smile which flashed dazzling like that of the beauties of the toothpaste advertisements.
 Susan smiled shyly in return.
 Ray Flannery was dressed this day in a shade of yellow even more startling than that of her amazing hair. The dress, even as the green one. fitted her round figure with utter frankness. She wore black and white shoes that shouted for attention. Her shiny black straw hat. coquettishly tilted, was adorned with knot of waxen gardenias.
 "Eating alone?" inquired the vi- sion, casually linking her arm, in Susan's. Instantly (Susan did not know quite how it came about) it was arranged that the two girls should lunch together.
 Over their combination sand wiches and chocolate matted milks, Susan discovered (a) that Ray Flannery had wanted to be tap dancer, had once won a dancing contest, and longed to be on Broad Sway; (b) that she lived with her mother and brother in the Wilson avenue district; Gel that the boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
To-MoRROW's MENU

Breakfast: Stewed dried april cots. crisp broiled bacon. rice, omelet, bran mullins, milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon: Radishes au gra- tin, toasted. mullins, ginger bread, lemonade, tea.
 Dinner: Stuffed breast of veal. roasted, creamed new onions, spinach and egg salad, pineapple souffle, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

l n g department in the kitchen of the n e W Wal dorf-Astoria. She is the first wo- man to be given such an import ant position in a b i g New York hotel.
 Tn c r e a S 1 ng n u m b e r s of g u @ s t s, both American a n q foreign, selecting American dishes in preference to the rich French ones, testify to MrS I'm fan fss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
|WOnan'SPl lace Is In The News
Gift to Blind

Gift to Blind
 Back in 1907, Mrs Matilda zieg- Ter. started her Magazine for the Blind, sent free to every blind per- son in the United States and Cam ada.
 Since then, Mrs Ziegler person. ally has borne the expense of $25,- 900 annually to pay for his mag azine, which carries news, fiction and articles of interest to the blind. Now she has created a $600.000 endowment fund to per- petuate it.
 Convict Farmerettes
 Women prisoners in San Quentin and other state institutions will be moved soon to brand new indus trial farm. near Bakersfield, Calf. Alicia Mosgrove, the farms first superintendent, says the plan is "to rehabilitate the inmates through farming, gardening, and stock and poultry raising.
 Mrs Rebekah Hufcupt has won laurels for her sex being made head of the new all-American cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Fresh water was supplied to a swimming pool discovered at Kish, Irau. and believed to have been used 1,500 years ago, by 8 system very similar to that in use to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

oh, no, surely he hadn't been thinking of it then any more than she hadi
 But her steps were little slower as she started up the Merryman walk. Suddenly she wondered how she could explain the handwriting to Sue.
 NEXT-Ruth talks to Sally. Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
e.
That will "stay Put"

lHdt VIII Stdy Ut Delightfully."- young and smart is this new slim-line model.
 Since crepe silk both plain and print is so charming, it was chosen for this fascinating model.
 It is light navy blue spotted in red. The soft crusted scarf collar gives it such distinction in plain white crepe.
 Another ideal suggestion is plain crepe in soft beige shade self trimmed.
 For summer wear, handkerchief linen prints, batiste prints and tub silks are nice mediums.
 You'll find it very simple to fashion, and the cost unbelievably small.
 Style NosS99 is designed for sizes 16,' IS 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 16 requires. , IA yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Our Fashion Magazine vii help you economize. In includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kid dies. Also modern embroidery fo the home. lingetie. pajamas. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, 10 and pretty, discourages the attentions of . moody young man, BEN LAMP MAN. She is charmed by the friendship of ROBERT DUNBAR young millionaire who attends the same downtown shorthand school as Susan. Dunbar com- forts her one day when she runs away from d would-be employer who becomes affecti0nate.
 ERNEST HEATH, architect, employs Susan as e temporary secretary. She is delighted at the. thought of securing her first job. MRS MILTON, a friend. upbraids Susan and all modern girls be- cause of their insistence on en- tering business.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Price of book 10 cents.

Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferreO. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Nancy Garner On Air
 In New NEG Programs
Hartford

Nancy Garner, who halls from Corsicana, Texas. and Is cousin of John Nance Garner. democratic candidate TOT vice president, will be heard in new series of pro- grams over National Broadcasting company networks, beginning on Thursday, July 21.
 Miss Garner. who has been heard in previous NEG programs. will make her debut with the Musical Comedy Hits program over an NBC-WEAF network at 4 p. m.. E. D. S. T.
 Although Miss Garner is a CO., loratura soprano, she has di- versified repertoire of blues, "hot numbers" classical and semi-clas- sical selections. She has sung on the concert and vaudeville stage.
 Under the name of Margaret Mil Ter, Miss Garner played leading role in Rio Rita" and "The Des- ert Song" Later she was head lined as a prima donna on the Pubiix southern circuit.
 Miss Garner received her early education in Corsicana. She was delegated to represent a portion of Texas at a contest in Chicago, and won two scholarships to the Chi cago Musical college. Following her return home the Federated Music Clubs of Texas sponsored Q benefit performance in order that she might continue her studies in New York,
 During the last five years she has appeared over several southern radio stations. but until she joined NEG two months ago she had never appeared on n network pro- gram.
 Typlcaily Texan. Miss Garner as her favorite sports from milking COW to riding horseback and roplng a stesr." She likes deep sea fish- Ing and golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
,. wABc " @ ...:::s,.. :::
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s:oo-Westphal's orchestra: Jacl
 Brooks, tenor. ks34-Slkippy-Sketch. 5:4s~-C -Christianis orchestra. e:oo%Reis and Dunn, songs. 6s15-Vaughn de ,Leath, songs;
 Richis orchestra. 6seo-+Hall orchestra. s16-Funnyboners trio. 7.o0z Tito Guizar, tenor. g:1b--Round Towners male quar-
 tet.
 7:3O-Sissle orchestra. 7:45--Bing Crosby, songs. S:0O-To be announced. S:15-Singin' Sam. s:30-Kdte Smith, songs. S:46-Gloom Chasers-Colone1
 Stoopnagie and Bud. 9:0O---Manhattan Serenaders. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-L.anin's orchestra; Alice
 Remsen, contralto, 9:45-Modern male chorus. Sisters, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. musicale. 1O:30-Lombardo orchestra. Garlic, tenor. 11:15-Martin's orchestra. 1130--Symphony orchestra. direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 12.00--Duchin orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Reichman orchestra. 1:00-Kardos's orchestra. 1:30-Sosnik orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Me'er. ess WEAF x,,ss,e,. ss"
New York

5:00-Catherine Field, soprano;
 instrumental trio. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 6:00-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Harding Sisters, organ and
 piano. 6:45-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:O0-Harriet Lee, songs. 7:15-Gorham Munson Inter-
 viewed by Thomas L. Stix. 7:30-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Dramatic sketch-Honey-
 moon for Four. S:30-Daly's orchestra; Richard
 Crooks, tenor; Romance of
 Rubber-Harvey S. Fire
 stone Jr. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:30-Parade of the States
 Maine; Carolyn Andrews,
 soprano; Alden Edkins,
 bass. 10:00-National Forum. 10:3G-Kay Donna, contralto. 1 11:00-To be announced. Il: 1:15-Whiteman orchestra. Rhythm band. 2:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. l2:05 a. m.--Rogers orchestra. 2:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Radio Notes

1Chic Johnson, of the team of Ol- stfi and Johnson heard with Rudy YsTliee's orchestra over NEG net works, nearly caused a riot in the atudio just before the program vent on the air the other night. He minced out in front of the audi ence, gave an exaggerated bow and Removed his battered high hat. To the amazement of everyone a pig Con futtered out and wandered around the studio until Ray Kelly NEG sound expert, removed it to bis laboratory.
 : Lowell Thomas, NEG commenta- tor on current events, is becoming more and more of a country gen fleman farmer. He has added sev- enty .tw acres to his farm in Put nam County, N. Y. MT Thomas faises, among other things. mink &nd other fur-bearing animals.
 ] Charlie Agnew "mesmerizes' his orchestra before it begins to play. That may be the reason for the Smooth start his musicians make. Just before the program goes on bver NEG networks. Agnew makes kwepeing circles with his baton for kully a minute. Every musicians i've is riveted on the stick.
 Freeman F. Gosden and Charles b..s,Correll, Amos n Andy" to Their thousands of fans, entertain the NEG Chicago staff each night after their 10 o'clock broadcast. They do tap dance that would be Il credit to professionals. while waiting for the elevator.
 Little Lucy Graux. 11-year-oid girl who told the NEG audience how four surgeons stopped their regular work to save her little poodles life. proved herself an adept performer before the micro- phone. When first asked by NEG to tell her story over the air. Lucy Hefused through fear of the mlcro- phone. However. she performed with ease and grace. and after it all was over. admitted that she enjoyed broadcastinR.
 Hugo MarIani Is the proud sfather" of n tiny siamese eat. which he has brought 10 rehearsnls eeyeFnl times recently. The cnt TO. boses in Mariani's pocket while he aanduets the orchestra, The cat aI1Rd one day and now MarlaBi rEfsonaily feeds tho cat speein. dief. recommended by q gianeH. eat. sneer in the plant operations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
On tie Air To-day
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5:00-Morgan Memorial-A. Ev.
 erett Austin. 5:15--Program from New York. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 6:00-Bulletins 6:0E-Serenading Strings. 6:30-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 7:00-Baseball scores. 7:05-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necucut Hillbillies. 7:20-Broadway Favorites-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 7:30-Tune-B Blenders. 7:45-Melody Moods-Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. S:00--Arthur Allen in Dramatic
 Sketch. Crooks tenor. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9;30--Parade of the States 10:00-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 1 1O:30-Bulletins. 10:35-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier. director; with
 the Ha&noneers. II 1:30-Vincent Lopez's orchestra. Calloway's orchestra. l2:00 m.-Weather. l2:02 a. m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
nsssr. sss WIZ x,,asse,e. asS
 kaxu VnPk
New York

5;15-Joe Parsons, songs. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Prince orchestra. e:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas.
 7.00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7.45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs.
 8:00-Stokes orchestra; male
 quartet: Chicago's Cappel- Ia choir.
 8:30-Into the Valley of Death
 Sketch.
 9:00--Wiener Minstrels. 9:3U-Jack Benny; Olsen orches-
 tra; Ethel Shutta, songs. 10.00--Country Doctor-Sketch. 16;15-Whispering Jack Smith:
 songs; Women's trio; John-
 sons orchestra. 10:3o-Frank Mum, tenor; string
 orchestra. 50:45-Tish sketch. 11.00-McCravy Brothers. songs. 11:15-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Charles Siverson; Rae
 Potter Roberts. contralto. Masters orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Moore's orchestra. n WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok 6.00-Same as .WEAF. 6:30-Music Weavers. 6:G5-Blseball scores. a, 7:r0-Under the Big Top-Circus sketch. 7:i5-Chandu, the Magician. 9-11:00-Same as WEAF. 1f:c0-Arm Chair chats. ] 11:15-Johnnv Albright, songs. 11:30-Randalfs orchestra. 12;00-Rex Koury, organ.
 KDKA. Pittsburah-G8Ok G1I5-Studio music. .. e.45-10:45-Same as WIZ. I0<45-Arthur Davis. tenor. y1 I:00-Sport review. 1k;15-The Music Box. 1E8o-Pettis, orchestra. 1E00-Same as WIZ. 4g9. .7m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk 6iD0-Dance Parade. 5;15-The Happy Repairmen. 5;30--News flashes 5:45-MusicaI Sketchbook. 6:00-Joseph Lopez, Mem 'ries of
 Yesteryear. G:t5-The Four T's, string ensem-
 ble.
 6:30-"Big Brother" G;45-The Melody Boy and Girl. 7.00-News. tsT T:15-"Big Brother" T:30-Carl Moore and orchestra. S:0O-The Gossipers. S:15-Suza Schumacher. con traltO. &:30--Voice of the Violin. S:45-Yankee Network Personal ities-A: Cameron Steele Interviewed by Bob Don ahue. t9:0n-To be announced. :9:15-Current Events-Prof Jo- seph l. Arnold. 10 .00-News flashes. T0:15-Johnny Hamp and his To- tenn Pole orchestra. r0:45--Starita and his music. :00-Roger Smiths orchestra. 11:15-Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. I:30-Carl Moore and orchestra.