davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
CHILDREN, roo, ARE OFTEN
 GNOBBTsH

CHILDREN, roo, ARE OFTEN SNOBBTSH One day after school lady walked into her small daughters bedroom where three small school mates were shattering and gossip ing like a sewing circle. She was just in time to hear her own girl assert dramatically that "she couldn't bear somebody and wasn't going to walk with her or even speak to her." and to hear the "me eithers" of the others.
 "Who is it?" she asked with im- mediate interest.
 "Oh, just Sara Jones'"
 "Who Is this terrible Sara ?''
 "You know those Joneses, moth- CT. She's always trying to break Into our crowd; and we don't like her."
 Wont anybody go with herr" "Oh, 1 g6ess so, but she likes us and she wont go--well, where she belongs. She is a regular little snob!"
 "snob! You mean she high hats everybody but you girls?" The girls laughed and one of them said. "She couldn't high hat anybody when she wears such queer clothes" Then catching a certain look in the lady's eye. she added hastily. mot that 1t makes any difference about her being poor. We just don't like her." "So she walks alone and stays alone. think I have seen her passing here. She always looks neat and clean to me. Is she smart?"
 "Yes," came the chorus. "she gets the best marks in the class. The teachers pet, that's what she Is. When the teacher goes out she lets her watch the room" Docs she tell on your" No, we act up like every but she never says a word when Miss White comes back and asks her. She just looks around and smiles l as much as to say, Now isn't that nice of me not to tell?" But--Who's the Snob? '1t seems to me that tho teacher Is putting her in a very bad posi- tion."
 "What's wrong. mother? You act 50 funny? We can't help not liking her"
 q was just wondering" was the reply, "who IS the snob." She looked directly at her daughter. "I think the least you could do Is to be nice to her walk wlSh her, and Tbe decent. hope you are not go- ing through life just being polite and friendly to dozen people with whom you are intimate"
 1T just knew I'd get lecture" :"
 "Yes, you are, here and now, and I don't want you to forget 1t. ever. The real test of lady is her will lngness to be amiable to people who are friendly to her. There Is too much rudeness these days. 1 get a shock everytime go out at the lack of courtesy in so-called ladies' Girls, this talk Is for Muriel. I am only scolding her."
 T guess we all deserve it," said the one on the bed. Well listen."
 "very well. my dear. but that is about all. I don't want my daugh- ter to snub anybody on earth. And it won't hurt her to make this It, tie girl happy by Lcing pleasant and treating her like a human be- ing. To tell you tho truth. I think you are all bit jealous" "We'il all be nice to her." agreed the girls readily. 1T guess we are jealous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
TIsMa; a;,l::  KITCHEN
NIGA Service Writer

NINA ScTvlCC Wrltcr Although parsley is one of the oldest plants on record, 1t has been only within the last few years that Investigations regarding its food value have been made. There are various quaint Superstitions con- nected with parsley some surviv- ing to the present day in Scotland and England.
 We have proof that parsley was used by the ancient Greeks, for reference is madet o 1t in the Iliad. The old Romans used 1t as Q symbol of mourning. The Garth agenians found 1t in Sardinia and introduced the herb to the inhab- itants of Marseilles.
 There are several varieties that are always available, winter and summer, but it becomes plantiful In late May and can be used in n leaves. Wash thoroughly and add 2 few tablespoons of water. to the kettle in which it is cooked. Cook uncovered and serve well seasoned with butter and lemon juice.
 Recent Investigations have re- vealed that parsley has even Q spinach. So, although parsley cannot be eaten in the same large quantity that spinach is, 1t should be used whenever possible. Foods rich in Iron are so essential that every source should be used to It's best advantage.
 Varied Uses for Parsley Parsley sauce is good with ai- most any vegetable. New potatoes served In parsley sauce gain inter- est and food value. Parsley but" ter for Ash and vegetables is an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

she was still toiling over her notes. the thick, white sheets in an ever- growing pile beside her. Pierson took off hls eye shade, grunted at her, and departed, Waring slammed the door and went down tho hall on light, dancing feet. Then the gate of the elevator changed and the whole building seemed to res lapse into silence.
 In the inner room Mir Heath worked over his blueprints. He was so impersonal figure that Susan was scarcely conscious of his presence. The back of her neck began to ache and she realized suddenly that she was ravenously hungry. Shc looked at the clock. 1t was a quarter past seven. "Surc- ly he doesn't expect me to work all evening without dinner." shc thought indignantly. "Why, the mans inhuman!" She rested her head on one hand for an instant and 1t was at that very moment her employer looked up.
 Shaken out of his absorption, Heath noticed the pathos of the weary young figure.
 Good Lord, I completely forgot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

if you did take a contemptible means of giving it back"
 "Giving 1t back? I put 1t in an envelope and mailed 1t to you the second you got out of the office. It was on the surgical table,"
 "No, 1t wasn't, l put 1t on the desk."
 "But found two one-dollar bills on tho tablet"
 "Then how did they get in my | pocket?" Ruth asked. For a second the man thought brows hunched together. Then he nodded. Somebody else must have left two bills there -. l know now put them there and forgot to put them away :. l. |. and in the ."
 Don't call 1t by any name" Ruth interrupted sarcastically. five forgotten 1t already. So have you. Unpleasant things are best forgotten"
 NEXT: Ruth talks.
 Copyright 1032. NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

other excellent means of adding iron to the diet.
 Veal and fish both are improved if served with q parsley sauce Make q plain white sauce with milk or use half milk and half veal or fish stock. Just before serving add two or more table, spoons minced parsley. If the parsley Is allowed to stand or boil in the sauce 1t loses It's bright green color.
 Parsley butter as q sandwich spread Is an unusual way of using this savory herb. Wash parsley and pat dry between towels. Mince finely or put through fine knife or food chopper. Combine one- half cup minced parsley with four tablespoons creamed butter. Add a few grains of salt and a little lemon juice if extra piquancy is neded. Spread on thin slices of whole wheat or white bread and garnish each with tiny sprig of crisped parsley. These sand wiches are particularly delicious with n chicken or fish salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
SzZZ22M1!!sg9l2
6vHelena RubinSteil7 International Bsauty.Autisortfy A Hundred Are the Sins Committed
 Against Dry Skin!

mistake about your feelings on the steam heat question. You make me wonder that most of us don't look like dried apples! What other sins do we commit against dry skins?"
 ITO frequent washing, in many cases, for water is drying. Using soap with alkali content, for an- other. Then again, find many women using cleansing creams with a mineral oil base, and as- tringents with high alcohol con tent. The drying effects Of alcohol contribute a good share to this dried apple skin finish you speak of"
 Don't tell me any more!" cx- claimed Salyy. But for goodness sake tell me what to do for dry | skin"
 Its perfectly logical" replied. Ito say nourishment. For the dry skin Is essentially impoverished. That is what am writing to Miss Gertrude c. of Woodstock, H." | Perhaps you are one of the great majority of American women who have dry skin. Helena Rubin stein has given much time and study to your problems and she will be glad to help you. White to her at E. 57th St. N. Y. c. Mark your envelope Personal Ad- viceu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

My soul, but you arc literally sunk in correspondencew excIaim- ed Sally. What are they all about today"
 "Quite a number ask questions about dry skins"
 "oh, goody," said Sally, "I'm all ears. for I have one myself! Is 1t unusual to have so many ques- tions on dry skins?"
 T should say that at least two- thirds of the women of the United States have dry skins. You know. skins vary fin type, according to climate, and for other reasons"
 And what is there about the climate of this country that pro- duces dry skins?"
 For one thing" l answered, "it Is the extreme vagaries in tenn peraturc over most Of the United States. Here in New York you sometimes have all seasons in 24 hours!"
 T should say sol" agreed Sally. Well, after cold winter winds and hot July days have done their part to dry out skins. whats next?"
 "Steam-heat!" l answered em- pbatlcally. How American skins manage to keep their charm with these artificial skin-dryers is all ways wonder to me-"
 Well" said Sally, there's no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
BEGIN HEnf TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, fe, pretty and an orphan, lives with her AUNT JESSIE fin Chicago and takes 6 eecrctarial course in . downtown business school. There she meets BOB DUNBAR, heir Co . fortune. Sho secures c position as sccre- tar to ERNEST HEATH, archf- tect. JACK WAKING, Heath's as. aistnnt, tries to start c filrtati0n but e fcbufged. MRS HEATH snubs Susan. BEN LAhfpMAN, . young musician, takes her to 6 studio party but she does not enc joy it. Dunbar takes her to lunch and tells her he is going to Flu. rope. Susan's aunt departs on . visit and ROSE MILTON stays with Susan. Lonely the girl goes for . drive with Waring and RAY FLANNERY, employed In the next office. Waring kisses her and she resolves never to go with him. again. Ben Larnpmnn asks Susan to marry him and will not accept her refusal as final. War. ing apologies for his caddfsh behavior. Tn . newspaper gossip column Susan reads that Bob Dunbar is to be married.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
CHAPTER XVIII

waring returned her greeting and moved on to his own desk. The memory of that stricken look stayed with him. He decided that Susan was not quite the raw child she seemed. There had been some- thing desperately wounded in her gaze, something infinitely appeal ing. The look had torn away with out his voiition the covering Jack Waring kept over his own dead youth. Those who knew him now adays would scarcely have credited it. but Waring had been shy, sensitive boy who agonized over trifes. His early marriage, his wife's subsequent betrayal. these were things he preferred to forget. In spite of all his efforts some- times the ghost rose up and gave him pause.
 He called to Susan presently, twill you take Q few letters for me, Miss Carey, please?"
 She came. notebook in hand, mov ing like c figure in a dream. In q low tone, so that Pierson should not overhear, the man said to her, I'm sorry about the other night. I behaved like rotter and know It. l apologize"
 Susan looked pt him lifelessly. What did it matter, she thought. And 50 when Waring said, Let's be friends, shan't we7" she only nodded.
 I'm afraid you'll have to work overtime tonight, Miss Carey" That was MT Heath's cool. matter of-fdct. well bred voice. "Can you telephone your family? It won't be long, only until about nine. but must get this Wcatherhill bust. ness finished"
 'r'll call my aunt" Susan said,
 "Good girl" he approved.
 Meeting Ray in the wash room a little later, Susan mentioned that she would be working late. Rays round, interested eyes unwinkingly surveyed her.
 "ooh. you've made 1t up with Jack then?"
 Susan flushed at the implication. I'm working for MT Heath," she said with dignity. Ray applied a touch of mascara and stood back to fudge the effect.
 That skinflint!" she disposed of Earnest Heath summari1y.
 "He's not!" said Susan indig- nantiy. "He's very nice."
 "Yeh, I know," Ray scoffed. "He has Q castle out on the north shore and lottn polo phonics and all that stun and he thinks people who work for him are mado of iron or something Betcha he didn't ask you if you had date even," sur- mixed Ray shrewdly.
 "He's the kind that thinks girl goes straight home and says her prayers every night. That is, if she doesn't happen to belong to his set or whatever they call 1t. Whewl The way some of these rich babies carry on is nobody's business. From what hear his own wife can step some herself"
 Susan's curiosity was plqued al- though the conversation offended her. What do you know about Mrs Heath?" she asked in a tone calculated to nettle Ray.
 Ray laughed. ION, I get around" :" she said mysteriously. T hear things"
 The entrance of spectacled and superior secretary, from down the hall ended this colloquy and Susan returned to the office. It was six o'clock. Presently 1t was seven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

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 And 1t will cost you next to nothing to make 1t!
 For the original, China bluc and white batiste print was used. The collar was plain white batiste. which also encircles the arms In a narrow cuff effect.
 Plaits, as is the way with many of the smartest frocks of the sea. son, provide an effective fulness to the skirt of this pretty model.
 Linen in tomato-red with white trim and, white leather belt, has loads of chic and Is sturdy too.
 Pique, dimity and tub silks are also suitable.
 Style No. 432 Is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2 1-2 yards of 35-inch material with 1-2 yard of 3b-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also modern em- broilery for the home, lingerie, pa. pamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 16 cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I9sz 67 NEz aER7!cE INs

Making up for pastel costumes allows for q lot of imagination.
 This years pnstels are hatterlng tones. They are softcned so that they are becoming to most people.
 But, with tho exception of pinks, they give you n pale look. You can be a modest, retiring, quaint little girl in pastels. You can be an al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
SAP BUCKETS WASTE BUCKETS

Portland, Me - O ite qualnt are the waste "baskets" at Hotel East land, here. The "baskets." 130 In number. are old fashioned wooden sap buckets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
EGG KILLS HEN

Kenton, Miss - A hen owned by MT and Mrs Walter cowcer, living near here, iaid an egg which meas ured ( i.2 inches tn length. The hen died shortly after laying the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
pf.Axr RAIL AT s0

Hickey, Ore--Icighty-eight years young, E. E. Gegner celebrated his birthday bJ playing baseball with his grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
1Is nan ,l ElIlL L,!HIY(ynTeRJ !:|I(yIl }. ] ;. Q
DJfe9 or MEf fEsKyga fANs.

about foodi" he muttered to him. self. "Mins Carey, look herei" Susan sat up and shook the mists out of her eyes.
 "I'm sorry, was just resting. 1 got 60 fearfuily tired" she mur- mured confusediy.
 The man came and stood beside her desk his lean, dark face ex- pressing his concern. T com pieteiy forgot you'd had no din- nsr," he said. What shall we do about it7 You must be worn out. poor chiid."
 His tone was half-humorous, lalf-caressing Susan seemed to him, at the moment indeed the merest child.
 Lets see," he was thinking aloud. There's a place across the street that does very well for lunch, sort of grill room. Sup pose I ring them up and have something sent oyer? It will only take a few minutes. How would you like club sandwich and milk --tea--ginger ale. anything?" His tone was decidedly joviai.
 I'm 50 terribly hungry" Susan confessed with c little laugh, "that anything at all would be just heav- enly."
 That's that, then" announced Mir Heath firmly, reaching for a telephone. Struck by another inc spiration. he wavered. "I may as well have bite myself" he said with the aid of man settling a rnomentous question.
 Look here, let the rest of that go until you've had food. You're haif-dead with fatigue now and don't want any mistakes in those figures"
Evening star., 1932-04-05
WISCONSIN TO PICK
DELEGATES TODAY
Two States Entered in Both
Democratic and Repub-
Iican Contests.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 5.-Wis-
consin voters today had the alternative
of indicating preference for two out
standing presidential candidates or
electing delegates whose final vote at
the Republican and Democratic Nation
al Conventions IS problematic.
Rival factions in both parties con-
Quoted intensive campaigns which, with
promises of good weather, were ex-
pected to bring out one OF the largest
votes in recent years.
Roosevelt in Race.
Democrats had the opportunity to
indorse the candidacy of Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Of New York by voting for
a slate of delegate candidates pledged
to support him.
Republicans were offered conserva-
tive delegation who, although unin-.
structed, indorsed the administration OF
President Hoover at their State con-
ference.
The La Toilette progressive ticket
and a so-called Callahan Democratic
slate. the latter sponsored by John M
Callahan, Wisconsin Democratic nation
al comm tteeman. furnished an outlet
for voters who favored neither Hoover
nor Roosevelt.
Ticket Backs Norris.
Delegates on the La Toilette progress
sive ticket propose to vote for Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska for Presi-
dent. The Callahan group has not COM
mitted itself to candidate but is gen.
, orally regarded as favoring Alfred E.
Smith.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

the audience In an agreeably mellow
humor.
Miss Hayes methods all through
this piece are SO cunning, so attrac-
lively convincing, that it is to be
wondered If there ever was a more
appealing heroine. Her ability to be
amusing, wistful and almost tear
provoking, all at the same time, are
some of the reasons why she un-
doubsedly is one of the first actresses
of the day. There is something
merely in the way she turns her
head that is amazingly satisfying.
Others in the cast, especially Mr.
Connolly's expert treatment of the
moss grown lawyer. are also excel
lent and include Ruth Hammond,
Paul McGrath, Evelyn Roberts and
Douglas Woods.
z. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Eehearsals throughout the year and
assist in many civic events.

yehearsals throughout the year and
assist in many civic events.
Prior to their formal concert appear
ance on April IA. the club will assist
in the John Prindle Scott program on
April IL, singing Mr.. Scott's Good
Luck, Mr. Fisherman"
The personnel Of the glee club this
year includes Alma Day, Bernice john
son, Lillian Laird, Jane Montgomery,
Ruth R:epe. Marjorie Swanson, Grace
Wilson, Ruby Weik, Marjorie Yeck.
Valva McCauley, Mildred Breese, Laura
Hawkins, Halle Lee. Mary Kroth, Helen
Neurah, Joan Bone, Phyllis Rodecker,
Margaret Fisher, Ruth Harris, Esther
Mansker, Lenora Sienuta, Mildred
Seidel, Dora Trotter, Mary Schlotter,
Gladys Darke. Florence Draper. Kath-
crime Erwin, Gladys Gordon, Florence
Hillengas, Ulda johnson, Thelma Mat
thews, Augusta Schultz and Mary
Worthley
The Concert Committee of the club
for this season includes Misses Erwin,
Johnson, Schultz and Wilson
Evening star., 1932-04-05

of entertainment, presented with
unfaltering zeal by all concerned,
came as a welcome near-end to what
is commonly known as not the most
prosperous year of years in the
current theater.
Mr.. Molnar and Miss Hayes con-
trive to make the first act one Of
the best in recent comediana.
Later in the day Mr.. Walter Con-
molly adds his slv humor to a role
which suddenly blossoms into one
of the most pungent caricatures Of
the year. All matter of ebullient
forth, scooped out of a slight but
none too perishable Molnar platter,
and presented with magnificent
eeriness by a blue-ribbon cast, this
is the sort of thing which the
author, the actor and the theater
itself does best-and which should
Evening star., 1932-04-05
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

positively be seen even by those who
think they have had their fill of the
season.
Miss Hayes, variously and sundrily
removed from "Coquette" and her
more recent cinematic ventures, is
disguised as an ex-movie usher, q
little "gloworm," who keeps re-
peating "I have a heart, but no
one to put in it." A loveless waif,
wanting to be loved, and not sure
how or by whom, she resolves on the
subterfuge of becoming a lady of
the social world and tells rich and
amorously inclined bank president at
coZy supper party that she thinks
probably she will be hiS-but that
she isn't sure To make certain of
his capture. the enraptured gentle
man tells her that if she will be-
come the lady of his heart tin
purely continental manner, he will
present her lawyer husband (the
husband which she has manufac-
tured) with a job of overwhelming
proportions.
Thereupon the possibility of actually
being able to become a good fairy"
to some poor and unSuspecting soul
wears down the last bit of resistance
from the "gloworm, and, In flt
of not knowing what else to do, she
picks up telephone book and picks
out the name of a lawyer-and also
husband.
This telephone husband (Mr. Con-
nolly), grubby exponent of his art,
who has no practice, and who Is
suddenly whirled into a kingdom of
potential wealth, only to lose it all
when the lady decides that she
prefers a headwaiter to the bank
president. is the gentleman who
profits most and also suffers most at
the expense of the wand that has
been waved at and over him. How
ever, just to prove that everything
isn't dust and ashes, and that ali
author can add a postlude which
says "and they lived happily ever
after" Mr.. Molnar has written an
epilogue which reverses everything
you had supposed, and which leaves
Evening star., 1932-04-05
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
CONCERT AT Y. W. C. A.
Annual Spring Program of Eliza.
beth Somers Group to Be
Held April IA.

The annual Spring concert of the
Elizabeth Sonaers Glee Club Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be presented in Barker Hall, April
IA, under direction Of Miss Mary NJ
Burnott.
The club, organized a number of
years ago in connection with the plan
for development of choral music with
in the association, now includes SO
singers of this city, who hold regular
Evening star., 1932-04-05

into custody. George Copeland. colored,
%, was sentenced to $50 days in Jail
by Police Court Judge Robert =. Mat
tingly today.
Policeman H. B. Gilbert, tenth pre-
c.nct, arrested Coleman Saturday night
after complaint from a colored girl
that he had forced his way into her
home. On the way to the station. Gil
bert said, Copeland pushed him from the
side of the car He fell to the street
and was stunned. When Policeman l..
Ne Francis tried to subdue the man, he
was bitten on the wrist.
Copeland was charged with assault.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Last nights
audience at the
National The
ater was privi-
legged to view
the new Molnar
com e oy. pre-
sented by Gil
bert Miller. with
Q cast headed
by the amiable
and multi al
ented M / S S
H e len Hayes,
whom local the
atrical boule-
wards are proud
to be able to
call their own.
And the joys of
a frst-rate bit