davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

dies of one color tied with bows of the other can complete the scheme. Favors, if they are used, also should be of the chosen colors. If food can be selected which Is nat urally one of the class colors, well and good; otherwise do not ry to introduce decided and unnatural colors into the menu.
 A fruit cup is always popular for the first course and if made of seasonal fruits Is quite inexpen- sive. Pineapple, strawberries and orange sections combine deliclous- ly. Let them stand in thin syrup for several hours to blend and chill and then serve very cold,
 If a soup is wanted for the ban quet clear bouillon or consom- me served with toasted waters and relishes Is good.
 The main course depends large- ly on the amount of money allow orally liked but veal birds are q safe choice and less expensive. Creamed peas and potato marbles rolled in minced parsley are ex- celient vegetables to serve with
  Jelly and buttered rolls are in- cluded in this course.
 Banquet Menu.
 Chilled Fruit Cup Hot Bouillon Toasted Waters olives Radishes Celery Hearts
 Veal Birds
 Potato Marbles Creamed Peas Jelly Hot Buttered Rolls
 Stuffed Tomato Salad
 Neapolitan Ice Cream Class Cake
 Mints Salted Nuts
 Teas call for sandwiches and little cakes. The tiny cakes known us "bonnes bouches' are sure to appeal to the fastidious young per- sons. Squares. triangles, dia- monds and rounds are cut from sheet of delicate but rather coml pact white cake. These are dipped in melted fondant and the sides, tops and bottoms are covered with the creamy frosting. Make the fondant as usual several days or q week before wanted. Melt in 6 double boiler over hot water to coat cakes. Make the bonnes pouches large enough to make not more than three polite Drnpthfnja-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMB1NE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

because she didn't like her every day ones, and had been very upset when her mother wouldn't let her.
 T can't think whats come over the child," said Mrs Johnson, none of the others are as fussy; and Mary herself is so sensible about most things" But just then Mary herself came in and the subject was dropped.
 Now 1t happened that had to leave earlier than usual, and since Mary had some books to return to a friend, she offered to walk part of the way home with me. am very fond of the child and was only too glad to have her company. SD we started out. Mary was wearing her Sunday shoes. remarked how nice they looked and then, on a sudden impulse asked her why she ddsliked her ordinary ones. She looked. up at me, and then burst out, "Oh Doctor, hate them! They're boys shoes and all the girls at school laugh at me for wearing them! l wish could wear these everyday, or else that Mo- ther would buy me some different ones."
 Well, that was that. It sounds very trivial, perhaps, but couldn't help sympathizing with Mary. I remember when l was a boy, l was made to wear a round sailor hat when all the other boys were wear ing caps, and how I suffered! sChil- dren are very sensitive about their clothes. They hate to be different from the rest of the gang, or to feel that they are conspicuous in any way. I have no doubt that Mary's school shoes are excellent from the point of wearability. They are probably similar to the kind she has always worn since she was a little girl. But she is eleven years old now, and like her school friends is beginning to consider her ap- pearance. I see no reason why her mother cannot find hee some school shoes that will be equally service- able and yet little more dainty and feminine. Next time I see Mrs Johnson I shall suggest that she take Mary to the store and let her help pick out some shoes for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
z 1X ST0R7g .SSLH,; hnlQnQeru flale
 ZQ!saleY NfA sfRxlcf INC:
SUE DECIDES TO TAKE
 A JOB

Sue opened the envelope me chanically. She noticed that il was from the bank where she and Jack kept their money. Then she sat down and stared at it. A lcheck of Jacks had been returned Their account was overdrawn. And the bank wanted instant payment Jack, of course, did not know that his balance was down that low That was the trouble, Sue reflected when two people used the same account. Neither one knew always just what the other one was doing She had paid the gas bill. the electric bill, the water rent, the man who had cleaned the windows and scrubbed the porches. But where can get the Arnold Pages name anne dancing through her mind.
 "Why not?" she asked herself, to make some money. And we need 1t. We can't starve just be- cause Jack, doesn't want me to work. I'll do it.'
 But she didn't get up and start to the telephone after she had made her decision. She was very quiet for a few minutes. Then she crossed the floor to the telephone, found the Page number, dialed 1t, and waited.
 But won't have any advance salary" she told herself. And 1 need some money now. I have to put at least one hundred dollars in the bank" She was turning the rings on her finger idly, as she thought.
 An idea bounced into her mind. Her engagement ring! She would pawn 1t! Then when she had enough money she could get 1t back again! That was the best solution. She would make Jack think that it was being repaired, That the stone was loose.
 When she finally heard Pages voice on the phone she gave a tremulous sigh of relief. She was sure that she would feel much bet. ter as soon as everything was arr ranged. When she had definitely given her promise. she reasoned, she wouldn't feel unsettled.
 i've decided that want a job" she told the man when she finally heard him. "There is too much time in the world and nothing to do with it. When do you want me to start?"
 Great. How about tomorrow morning?"
 "Fine! Nine o'clock? No. that isn't bit too early. I'll be there.'
 Then she called the bank, ex- plained that she would bring the money in later in the afternoon, and once more trudged down the road to a street car. She chose an obscure pawn shop. She had taken along some wedding silver. too The entire assortment, including the ring, netted her almost one hundred dollars.
 She put 1t in her pocketbook and turned to the bank. The de- posit was made. She came back to the garage, received her car, promised to pay for 1t within the next week, and, once more behind the wheel, started to drive swiftly down the road. She felt better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Waring might as well know. He would know anyhow later.
 Waring received the news with admirable calm.
 You don't seem surprised" Heath commented dryly.
 The younger man shrugged his shoulders with an oblique glance at Susan. "I know jealous wom- en-, he said gravely, "and Miss Carey Is too pretty to go unno- ticed."
 Susan refused to- meet his eyes.
 Perhaps if talked to Mrs Heath" Waring suggested, drum ming on the desk with his care fully manicured fingers.
 Heath said, My dear fellow! She likes you, of course. but Pm afraid you'll not get anywhere!"
 Ut isn't divorce she wants, then?" Waring asked. A caller presented himself in the outer office and Susan. scarcely knowing what she was doing, with drew.
 Heath answered the others ques- tion. No. that's not it." he said slowly. "I think what's happened is that she's got herself into q blind rage at this girl and wants to | shame her publicly" His distaste at this open discus sion of affairs so intimate was l plain.
 Not that we haven't spoken of divorce before this" he said. Ruth finds my way of living exceedingly dull. Tn fact" and here he sighed wearily, i've come myself to the decision that divorce would be best for both of us. A clean cut" He removed his eyeglasses and pol ished them nervously.
 "If that Is the case" Waring said with great deliberation. "I think perhaps I know way out"
 What do you mean?"
 "Trust me-" said Waring. wait bit and see what happens"
 
 The hours barely crawled. Susan answered, the telephone, wrote letters and went to lunch, all in a sort of daze. Surely this was n bad dream. she would tell herself, from which she would presently awaken. She wouldn't let herself think of Aunt Jessie. How could she make her understand? She longed. yet dreaded, for five o'clock to come.
 Waring stopped at her desk in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
SHOULD MARY CHOOSE HER
 OWN CIIOTHES

wv " OAlOAAhA15
 You wouldn't think pair of shoes could almost ruin picnic party, but that is exactly what hap day. 1 heard about 1t on Sunday when l went over as usual for supper.
 1t seems that Mary and Bill were both invited to the first picnic of the season, which was to be long hike over the hills, picnic lunch different route. Both children were afternoon in the country. Prepara- tt0ns went on apace-lunches were packed, aged and beloved sweaters Mary appeared, ready to start out, and wearing her best shoes! Mrs Johnson threw up her hands in horror and told her to go upstairs and change to her old ones, where- tears. It took Mrs Johnson at least i've minutes to explain that nobody went hiking in black strapped slip pers and that Mary would only look ridiculous. besides getting very tired little feet if she tried to walk far with such thin soles. But what really settled the question was Bills rushing into the kitchen and saying that If Mary didn't come along quickly he was going off with out her. And knowing that Bill meant what he said, Mary flew up- stairs, changed her shoes and was out of the house in less than two twos!
 Accounting the incident to us next day, Mrs Johnson said 1t was not the first time Mary had made fuss about her shoes. Several times lately she had asked if she might wear her best ones to school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
''II's nn.An | |' lIll H!!!U|,ynTeRJ l! ! U,ynI @
mid-afternoon.

mid-afternoon.
 "Cheer up," he whispered. "It's not as bad as it seems" But Susan refused to be comfort ed. Her eyes when she raised them to his were SO shadowed and mourn full that the man felt a new twinge of pity.
 Has anything been settled ?" su- san asked fearfully.
 Not yet"
 His tone. she thought, held false cheerfulness as he passed into tht private office, Heath looked up.
 Well, sir, I think have found something which will settle this business once and for all," Warine informed the older man.
 Let me see it."
 Not just yet" Waring crossed the room and closed the door.
 You won't like this" he warned 'It's rather disagreeable.",
 What is ?' snapped his supe- rior. "out with it."
 Waring took a letter from his pocket and held 1t out.
 Before you read this I want you to know how it came into my possession" he said. When you were in England last year and Mrs Heath was touring the south this thing was forwarded to the office. 1t came in hotel envelope-one of those Florida places--and 1t was opened along with the rest of the mail I don't know quite how 1t happened. Believe me, 1t was an accident. The enclosure which had been forwarded to Mrs Heath was laid on my desk with all the others I had read fairly through 1t before I realized what 1t was"
 Heath's eyes were dark with im- patience as Waring handed the Jet ter to him. He read 1t once hastily and then once again. The slow color stained his face.
 Waring went on. "I had a little tin box of my own in the vault, !" he said. q didn't know what to do with the thing and so I decided to put 1t there for safe keeping. Of course I might have destroyed 1t but it hadn't been mine to read in the first place. I was pretty well cut up about the whole thing, any way"
 Heath squared his shoulders. You were quite right" he said gruffly. "I appreciate your discre- tion."
 The phone rang and Waring an- swered it. Cupping his hand over the mouthpiece he said to the other man.
 "It's Granger, Mrs Heath's att torney. Do you want to talk to him 2"
 Heath picked up the receiver. His mouth was very grim.
 "Yes. I've been expecting you" he said. ''Is Mrs Heath with you? Good. Would you mind telling her before you go any further with the papers that I have in my hands a document think will interest herr" There was a brief wait during which Waring entertained himself by imagining the exchange of re- marks at the other end of the line.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
YOUR CHILDREN
9Iasz e4 MEA SERVICE irse,,
ChIIdren who LIye ln Dream
Ry OLixe Roberts Rsrtoo

Children Who Live fin Dream Worlds
 May Mrs Nettafih come in, too ?'
 Julie stopped in the doorway and smiled at her mother, then at me.
 "Certainly,v invited Mrs Lowe cordially. "Tell her to come right in and take that comfortable chair by the window where she can see the lilacs."
 Julie turned and beckoned to a shadowy person in the hall, iside- stepping to allow the guest to en- ter first.
 Then the little seven-year old girl came in, crossed the room and sat on a small stool. The big com fortable chair by the window. how ever, was empty. There was no Mrs Nettafin except in Julie's dream-mind.
 had known of cases of dream children and recognized the situa- ton at once, but I was interested in observing the way Mrs Lowe handled 1t. That the dream child was evidently a grownup lady and not by child at all interested me. too. Most girls have Hildas or Bettys or James. Boys often have pets that walk softly and un- seen.
 But Mrs Nettafin was lady evidently accustomed to the best.
 Gracious Little Hostess
 Mrs Lowe and talked pres ently of other things. Julie would quietly tiptoe over to her protege and ask her if she could smell the flowers--wasn't it pretty in the garden ?--to wait and she'd go out and get her bouquet. Out she tripped and returned with some blossoms that she laid on the chair seat. the lady's ample lap.
 Later the invisible guest was given tea. Julie's mother poured her a cup and asked if she would have sugar. "She would have one lump" explained che little girl.
 It was quite evident that Mrs Lowe played in with her daughter and that the imaginary person was a permanent fixture.
 After while Julie excused them both, so then we could talk.
 Isis Mrs Whatyoumaycallher here much?" I asked.
 "A good bit--not always" she replied. What do you think?"
 Has Julie little friends--real ones?"
 Yes, but she will leave them abruptly and come in and sit and talk to her favorite. What shall 1 do?"
 Dream Worlds Vanish
 T think you. are doing tho right thing, but don't let her become ob- sesslve, living in dreams, shun- ing the world, real people, and real facts. She will get over 1t. Of course, if you kill off this dream child too abruptly she will turn to some other imaginary world and 1t will only be another withdrawal. Mrs Nettafin suits her because she Is always pleasant, cannot dispute her and sympathizes with her. She is Julie herself.
 But l should keep that child busy--very busy with pleasant things" explained. ""Let her know that the real world can be kind. She will take her lady friend along for while then ne- glect and finally desert her"
 ",rhat is what I thought" re- piled my hostess. "I think these things usually work themselves out without interference"
 Out in the yard Julie was play ing catch" with the boy next door. "I think Mrs Nettafin will soon die of starvatoin and ne- glect," I remarked. "She probably doesn't care much for ball games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

self, explaining first how to judge q well-made shoe and how to look for both style and serviceability.
 It is time that Mary learned something about shopping for her self. In two or three years she will probably be tremendously interest ed in her clothes anyway. and If she is allowed to help choose them now she will learn something of what constitutes good taste and good value, besides being saved q whole lot of unnecessary suffering at school and from the gang" This summer she will probably need some new wash dresses, for I'm sure she has grown out of all last years. If were Mrs Johnson would let her choose a good many of her own colors and designs. She may make some poor choices, but then--how Is she to learn if she Is not allowed to make few mis- takes? If know Mary, she won't make the same mistake twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
GsM7ovs =. ..EMARY> KITCHEN
MENU HINTS FOR CLASS
 PARTIES.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

June is packed with activities for the sweet girl graduate, wheth- CT she be leaving high school or ollege. and every occasion seems to require food. Spreads" break lasts and teas crowd close on the heels of banquests, luncheons and picnics, and repasts both formal and informal are in demand.
 Each girl who Is responsible for the refreshments" either as chair man of the committee or as hostess in her own home, is eager to plan something different" and delicious for the party.
 The class breakfast and the jun ior-senior banquet are two import. tant affairs which require much planning and preparation.
 The decorations, of course. should be carried out in the class colors. The class flower can be used for the centerpiece and can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Besides Other Youthful
 Ages

It's exceedingly simple-a little moulded bodice and shaped skirt that hugs the hips. A panel effect at the front and at the back is de- cidedly length giving. The modish cape collar, however, links this model definitely with 1882.
 A tomato-red crepe silk with large shadow dot motifs in black Is just as smart and pretty as can be, as the original model.
 Dotted or lowered chiffons are cool and lovely for summer ward robe for more dressy occasions.
 Plain crepe silk and lace are per- feet mediums.
 Style No. 423 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size IS requires 5-S yards of 39-inch.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie, pa jamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
ToMoRRoW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Flashed or- anges and bananas, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, raisin mullins. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Asp aragus and poached eggs on toast, radishes, cup cakes, lemon ade.
 D1NNER. Ca s serole of halibut, onions and tomatoes; macaroni timbules, hearts of lettuce, st awberry short cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, pretty and 10. is eccrctnry for ERNEST HEATH. Chicago architect. She lives with her AUNT JESSIE on the west side. One of her ad- n,ircrs is BEN LAnIP1fAN, young musician, who asks her Co mar rV him and Is refused. JACK WAKING, Q man about town who is divorced, takes her driv- ing ono night and kisses her. She resolves never t0 go with him n<nln. RAY ELANNERY, em- ployed in Q neighbOring office, gives her some advice on popu- lnrity. Susan is in love with BOB DUNBAR, handsome young mil- lionaire she met at business school but she believes he Is enc gagged to DENISE ACKROYD, . debuiante. Denise asks Susan, Ben and some others to attend a house party. Dunbar appears. He drinks too much and accuses susan of being 6 fiirt. She makes him stop his car and gets out. Ernest Heath happens along and drives her back to the AckrOyds' home. His wife, who is jealous, warns him against doing 1t. Scv- crnl days later Heath tells Susan his wife intends to sue her for alienation of his affections.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

now. There was something in the rhythm of the engine, the sure, swift sense of power that her hands on the wheel always gave her, that made her more courage ous.
 NEXT: The unpleasant en. counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

 YOURSELF
EXERCISE
By Alicia Hart
3!9sz s7 NTz SERVICE Ill

SPRING EXERCISE
 Every exercise you do to trim down that waistline of yours has a second good effect-that of aid ing digestion.
 For the girl with the 1.-the waist line who bends and dances and sways and plays with grace is pretty sure of feeling on top of the world because her good old system is working right.
 The center of the trunk. that section from your hips to your bust, should be kept as 1.-the as you can make it.
 Here are the muscles to the whole digestive system, the nerves to the stomach and liver. Keep your old backbone limbered up through this section and your whole outlook on the world will be easier and rosier.
 Here are some good exercises to begin right now, looking forward to summer when actual outdoor sport will continue the good work:
 1. Twist the body from one side to the other much farther than it usually goes After yoti have limbered up a little, let your dTIuS SWlHS QoWn " ySuA SANs'' relaxed. Now raise your right shoulder, swing it forward and then throw the whole upper part of your trunk, arms included, away around to the right side. Then to the left, arms swinging loosely. As you move your trunk so that your arms are thrown away around to the right and then to the left. their very momentum carries your body even farther around on it's peiyis, which is what you want.
 2. Now do the windmill exer- cise.s Stand straight, feet almost together. Swing your right arm backwards, describe . circle with it above your head, bend down and touch the toe of your left shoe with your right hand. Change arms, swing back the left, throw it up over your head and reach down and touch your right toe. Repeat ten times on each side. You need not do this violently. Just ease 1t along. The stretching that affects the liver is done whether you make speed or slow down. If you can't reach your feet the first few days, stand with your. feet farther apart. You'll soon get so you can do 1t easily.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ESCAPED PRISONER
KILLED BY OFFICER
Ralph Richards, Half-Brother of
Tennis Star, Shot as He Reached
for Hip Pocket.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Ralph
Richards, the convict whose nimble
wits gave police plenty of grief lost his
life today because he made false move.
He reached for his hip pocket as Pa
trolman Rowan Kelly ordered him out
Of an automobile last night to answer
for a $12 robbery Kelly shot him in
the stomach, and he died early today.
Richards, half brother of Vincent
Richards tennis star, reached the high
point of his picturesque career July
16 when he led three other convicts
to liberty from EaStview Penitentiary
He had a long police record ranging
from grand larceny charges to alleged
dry law violations, but he escaped prison
until he got year for fighting with a
State policeman at CrOton in 1928. His
end came after Richard Grey of Eighth
avenue ran to Policeman Kelly and
complained three men had just robbed
his apartment of $12 and were fleeing
in a car. The policeman caught up
with the car as it stopped at red
light.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

of the development Of the Junior branch
of the organization, by Miss Maize "
Scanlon of Atlantic City, oft1cer In
charge Of that division of the c. D. A.
Charitable activities of the group also
will be discussed.
At the closing reception and banquet
Tuesday night, August 16, Supreme
knight Martin H. Carmody and other
high ofhciais of the knights of Colun-
bus will be guests Of the Catholic
Daughters. The speakers will include
Bishop William j. Hafey of Raleigh,
N. c.; Rev. Francis x. Cavanaugh of
Washington, Mr.. Carmody and Miss
Duffy.
Miss Winter, the Converts League
chairman, recently received from the
apostolic delegate, P. Fumasoni Biondi,
a message Of praise and congratulations
for the order in which he has been in
terested since its inception.