davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
KERELEM
EINFIZET6INKHEZ

Kerjiik el6fizet6inket, hogy
k0lt0zes es cimvaltoz&s ELOTT
tudassanak benniinket q valto-
zasr6l.
Az vi postat0rvenyek szerint
biintetest kell fizetniink minden
lapert, amelyet a cimzett mem
vesz At Is ez q biintetes sulyos.
Ha tehat valaki elk0lt0xik lax
helyer6l es a lapot nem vesxi st
senlki, akkor megbiintetnek ben-
niinket.
Ne a cimvaltoz&s ut&n, hanem
azel6tt tessek hat &rtesiteni ben
niinket, hogy . lap kiild6set . re-
81 cimre besziintessiik.
Az nj postatorvenyek amugy is
sulyosan erintenek benniinket,
inert nemcsalk q levelslk sS&Saira
kell t0bb b6lyeget ragasxtanunk,
hanem a. ujs6g ss6llitds6t 4 na-
gyon sulyosan felemelt6k.
Ksrjik el6fzet6inkst hogy Nc
kiv6njanak rank kiil6n tsrhslse
ralxni s. 11EL6TT tkvoznak -
- 4 ~ - -. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
PIKNIK-BAL LESZ A MACY.
NAGYASZ. HITK0ZSEGNEL

A west sidei Magyarok Macy.
asszonya hitk0zseg tagjai sep,
tember lien, szombaton delutani
kezdettel Macy piknik- k-balt rem
deznek a templom-i -iskola kertie-
ben. Ha szep enyhe 6szi delutan
es este lesz, az egesz mulatsag a
kertben zajlik lie, hol kitiin6 tame
dobog6 varja magyar vend6ge-
ket. Hiiv0s lido eseten tagas is
kolaterem all a mulatni vagyok
rendelkezesere..
Mindazok, akik legut6bbi al
kalommal a Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya hitk0zs6g altal rendezett
pikniken megjelentek, meggy5
z6dtek arr6l, hogy mily kellemes
sz6rakozast nyujt naluk mulat,
sag rendez6sege.
Szokasukhoz hiven ezen a tame
mulatsagon is elismert iigyes ze-
neszek fognak muzsikalni rem
dez6seg pedig, valamint hitk0z.
seq asszonyai es leanyai legki-
tiin6bb italokr6l es izletes ma
gyar etelekr6l fognal condos.
kodni. Rendez0seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
Hoover az 1934-es
k0ltsegvetesr6l
Otszaz milli6 dollart akar megta-
ka1itani Hoover az 1934-es k0lt-
segvetesben. - Az eln0k cs0kken-
ii az ad6fizet0kre harul6 terheket

Washingtonb6l jelentik: - Az
eln0k kemeny feladat ele allitot.
ia kabinetje tagjait es kormany
hivatalok kiilonb0z6 iigyoszta
lyainak vezet6it, amikor egy hoz-
zajuk intezett levelben ait a XII.
vansagat k0z0lte, hogy az 1934-ik
eyre sz6l6 k0ltsegvetesben lega-
labb 5OO,OOO,OOO dollar megtaka-
ritast akar elerni, az egyes mi
niszteri tarcak koltsegveteset te-
hat a legszigorubb takarekossag
szem el6tt tartasaval kell 0sszeal-
litani ez ev decembereig, amikor
is koltsegvet6s a kongresszus
ele fog keriilni.
Hoover. eln0k kifejezest adott
annak a meggy5z6desenek, hogy
a depresszi6 mar tuljutott mely-
pontjan, fs hogy gazdasagi hely
yet lassu temp6ban javul. Exert
az elnok AIT tartja, hogy mum
kanelkiiliseg is lassankint eny-
hiilni fog, ngy, hogy mem lesz
sziikseges elvegeztetni mindalon
k0zmunkakat, amelyeket azert
vettek tervbe ,hogy a munkanel-
kiiliseget enyhitsek, miutan az
iizleti elet fellendiilesevel mindig
tobb ds t6bb ember fog elhelyez-
kedeshez jutni.
Az eln0knek az a terve,. hogy a
k0zmunkakra el6iranyzott 0ssze-
geket a lehet6seg szerint cs0k-
kenteni fogja, miutan elt0kelt
szandeka az ad6fizet5k vallara
nehezed3 adoterhet er5sen cs6k-
kenteni. Hoovernek az veleme-
nye, hogy az iizleti 6let rendki-
viii sulyos megad6ztatasa az
egylk Okla a Macy gazdasagi val
sagnak.
"Az a velemenyem, hogy az
1934-es k0ltsegvetest mar abban
rem6nyben allithatjuk ossze,
hogy 1893 juniusaig jelent6s eny-
hil6s fog beallni a munkanelkiili-
segben es' ICY kevesebb penzt kell
k0zmunkakra forditani'' - irja
az eln6k kabinet tagjaihoz in
tezett leveleben. = "Meggy6z3-
desem, hogy semmi sem tudja
jobban el6segiteni a fellendiilest,
mintha az iizleti vilagot megsza-
baditjuk mostani rendkiviili SUI
lyos IS benit6an hat6 ad6ter-
heit5l."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
ritz PUsZTTTOTT
A RESTAURANTBAN

Hetf0n delutan fel 3-kor tiiz-
vesz pusztitott Clark -f6le 219
w. Federal street, ettermeben.
!. A tiiz az etterem konyhajanak
szelfoztet6 kesziilek villanygyuj-
tojab6l kipattan6 szikra k0yet-
kezteben keletkezett. A tiizet,
melynek Macy embert0meg volt
szemtanuja, kivonult tiizolt6sag
fel oral megfeszitett munka utan
lokalizalta.
A tiizvesz okozta kar megha-
ladja az $1000-t, mely osszeg biz
tositas utjan megteriil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
FELESEGET BANTALMAZ6
FERJ B0RT0NBE KERULT

Alois Grouck 407 Knox street,
lakos vitatkozas k0zben felesaget
egy labdaiit6vel fejbeiit0tte es
sulyos sebet ejtett rata, valamint
karjan9 Is megsebesitette. A sze-
rencsetlen asszonyt beszallitottak
a Youngstown Hospital south ST.
del osztalyara. A brutalis ferjet
a rcnd6rseg letart0ztatta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
vERHOVAY 108

Beteg tagjaink: Gazdik An
dras 141 Greed Ave, Struthers,
Ohio. Radn6ti Pal 2O1S Salt
Spring rd., j. Massillon, O. Orosz
Ference 1884 Shelby st. Varga S.,
Hubbard, Ohio. Magyar josef
Williamsfield, O. jel. Ashtabula,
O., korhaz. Breznai Ferenc, North
Jackson, 0. Bella Imre, Can
field, Ohio, jelenleg south sidei
City k6rhaz. - Betegseg a titkar-
nal jelentendo: 211 Edward st.
Telefon 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
TOLvAJOK, RABL0K
GARAZDALKoDASA

Tolvajok jartak Hornberger
Coal Co. 532 w. Federal street,
sz6ntelepen, ahonnan ejszaka ide-
jen nagymennyisegii szenet ell
loptak.
Bet0r6k jartak Click Hard
ware Store 1905 Market street,
iizleteben, ahonnan szerszamokat
es hiil0nfele vasarut elvittek.
A rend6nseg nyomozza a tolvaj-
bet0r6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
OssZEitTK0ZESNEL NYAK-
CSIGOLYAJAT TORTE

Lee Kale 45 ewes, 713 Norwood
avenuei lakos teherszallit6 auto
laval 0sszeiitk0z0tt Julius Kruch
255 Carroll street, lakos aut6ja-
val. Az 0sszeiitk0zes k0vetkezte-
ben Kale nyakcsigolyat0r6st es
t6bb vagasi seriilest szenvedett.
A sulyosan serult embert beszalli-
tottak a Youngstown Hospita!
south sidei osztalyara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
FOKOz6DOTT MUNKA
A K0T0GYARAKBAN

A Celanese Corporation Of
America jelenti, hogy Cumber.
land, MIDI telepenek munkaslet-
szamahoz 100 munkasts vettek fol
teljes heti munkaidSre.
A Lorenz Knitting Mills Chi.
cago, Il.-ban 40 szazalekkal emel-
kedett a gyar termel6kepessfee
A gyar ejjel-nappali iizemmel
dolgozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
BERLESZALLITAs
A FORD MOTOR CO. NAL

A Ford Motor Co. mindazon al
kalmazottai, akiknek minimum
feliili fizetesiik volt, fizetesreduk.
cioban reszesiiltek.
Ugyanekkor Ford Of Canada
Ltd. jelenti, hogy egyh6napi szii-
neteles utan ismet iizembe lett he,
lyezve es a rendes alland6 nun.
kasletszamot l 100 munkassal XII.
b0vitette. -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
JAMES A. CAMPBELL.
HETVENNYOLC EYES

James A. Campbell, a Youngs.
town Sheet & Tube nyugalomba
vonult vezerigazat6ja, a multi ma
pokban iinnepelte 78-ik 6vfor-
dul6jat.
Az acelipar egyik megtestesit6.
.jenek kivansagara, csalad leg
sziikebb csaladi k6rben unnepelte
9 nagy kort elert acelipari We
zetUt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
MIXICH GASPARNE
EGESZSEGI ALLAPOTA

Mixich Gasparne, alSi ket h6t
6ta betegen fekszik AL Pasadena
avenuei otthonaban,. beteg ALA
potaban nemi javulas allott be.
Ada listen, hogy minel elobb tel
jes egeszsegnek 0rvendjen!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
UNION SAVINGS Es CENTRAL
BANK EGYEsttLT IRoDAI

Az allami bankv;zsgal6k jelen-
tese szerint a Union Savings
Bank es a Central Bank likvidal6
f6hadiszallasat 0sszpontositot
a 304 Central Towerban lev6
irodahelyis6gbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
WAsHOKNE AL.LAPoTABAN
NE'M1 JAvULAs ESZIELHETt

Ozv. Washok Anna "a ewes, 26
Mckinley avenuei lakos, aki SUI
lyos seriilesekkel fekszik a City
Hospital south sidei osztalyan, -
mint velink k0zlik allapota-
ban nemi javulas mutatkozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
oLvAs6INK FIGYELMEBE

Lapunk j0v6 heti szamaban
kezdjiik Werner Gyula hires
regenyir6 "Anteusz". cimii XII
tiinS regenyenek k0zles6t.
Werner Gyulanak lapunk-
ban megjelen5 lnasodik rege-
nyfre folhivjuk t. olvas6ink
szives figyelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15

lasxt&st6l. ~
A hkt legnagyobb esenrvnys
kets6gen feliil Maine allan va.
lasztasa volt. Ebben az erosen
Republicans a1iamban, ahol mar
1914 6ta mem volt Demokrata
kormanyz6' Is csak nagy ritkan
Alkadt Demolkrata kongresszusi
kkpvisel6, most nyert a Demolra-
ta kormanyz6 jel0lt Is az allan
harom kepviselSje k0ziil is kettS
DemolHata lett.
Hab&r q Maine eredmny nagy
csapas a Republikanusokra, inert
a politilai szakert6k AIT -szoktak
nlondani .'ahcgy Maine szavaz,
ugy szavaz az orszag is', az cred
meny 1egjobban AIT igazolja, hogy
p nedvesek kerekedtek feliil.
Maine egyike volt az els6 ALA
1nokban, amelyek szaraz t0rvenyt
hoztak be. A Demokratak het-
f6i valasztason mind nedvesek
voltak, a Republikanusok pedig
csont szarazak - eredmeny gy0z-
TEX a Demokratak.
"A hangulat, mint at mar a
inult h6ten megirtuk, mostanaban
er6sen Roosevelt, a Demokrata ell
n0k- -jel6lt mellett van. De meg het
het a valasztasig es addig sokat
fordulhat a vilag.
Ha a valasztas holnap lenne,
ugy Roosevelt gy6zelme val6szi-
hiinek latszana, - de mem hol.
nap lesz es hare nagyon elkese-
redettnek Is ragyon bizonytalan-
nak igerkezik.
''Miert? Mi6rt?" kerdi most
t6lem Csongradi kollega a
bridgeport" ban.
Miert mem tettem valamit ma
Jus 6ta az egyesiiles iigyeben, mi
kor ram biztak a verhovayt es a
6z6vetseget felbecsiilendS fiigget-
len szak6rt6 kivalasztasanak el6.
munk&latait.
Megmondom, Csongradi kol-
lsga.
Azert mem t0rtent eddig SEM
mi, inert ugy Desc Janos mint
Walk6 Janos, Darag6 Jozsefet a
Verhovay eln0ket es engem ARA
kertek, hogy egy par h6napig
"hagyjunk nekik beket'', hogy a
konvenci6 utan az elmaradt mum
kakka1 rendbe j0hessenek.
"A Verhovaynak kiil0mben is a
inult konvenci6 hatarozatanak
ertelmeben a fi6kokat kellett meg
kerdezni miel6tt a penz szak6r-
t6 k0ltsegeire utalhat6 lett volna.
"A Verhovay fi6kok nagy t6bb-
sege megszavazta az egyesulest
Is most mar jon mem sokara fell
sz6litas, hogy a k0z0s bizottsag
munkajat a megallapodasok er-
telmeben ujbel vegye fel.
Tetszik latni tehat, hogy a Yer
hovay mem keslekedett, mem akar
semmit sem hirtelenil elhamar-
kodva, a vele tarsulni kivan6 egy-
let tagjainak torkara forrasztani.
No, meg egyet Csongradi kol-
l6gam.
AT irja, hogy On es Walk6 ma
is hive a "becsiiletes' egyesiiles-
nek.
Nagyon 0rvendiink ennek, inert
q megallapodas, amelyet a ket
egylet ARA hivatott szervei k0-
t0ttek, minden tekintetben "be-
csiiletesek'' inert hiszen ait XII
lOmben a Sz0vetseg "sziiletett
becsiiletes" tisztikara ee bizott-
saga bizonyara mem irta volna
ala.
Mi mem akarunk egyesiilni SEN
hvel, aki AIT hiszi, hogy az egye.
stiles mem "becsiiletes". De az.
JAMES A. CAMPBELL
HETVENNv0r n 1fyrQ
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

miracles of ingenuity and surprises their color and
the latest line and trckery parade silently lovely
ladies with glded and lacquered hair; the air is
festal the pavements thronged with another
parade silent, of line and color the shapes of
vivacous, gesticulang starting and stopping, laugh
ing tense-live and girls, lovely too, though
not usually and gilded and lacquered
No thought in the air on Madame Fashions thor
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Advice to the
Eovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Don't Like Each Others Friends
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am Italian and the boy
friend is Irish. We've been
keeping company for four
years. I am 81 and he is %.
we have not set the wedding
date. because he hasn't a
steady job. We see each other
almost every day. He doesn't
like my friends, and I don't
like his. He just likes to be
alone with me. We quarrel
almost every evening. There's
no doubt about it, We both
love each other dearly.
JUST-A-GIRL.
Don't you think it would be
well to get those differences
about each others friends
ironed out, before you think
of marrying? After you marry.
it's likely you'll have to see
even more of these people
than you do now. To be
really successful, marriage
should not be a closed cor
poration. You'll be thrown
with friends, neighbors and
acuuaintances, and if you're
going to raise barriers between
your friends and his friends,
there's bound to be trouble.
Try to cut out the quarrelling.
Sometime it might be for
keeps.
Engaged But Is Indifferent
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 10 years old and "going
steady" with a boy of 81. We
love each other very much
and sometime in the near
future we intend to be married.
But there is one thing which
spoils our happiness. Constantly,
ne acts quite different. Instead
of asking, as other "steadieS"
do, my plans for thu day or eve
ming, he always goes off with
his boy-friends and he never
seems to care about what am I
going to do. I know he loves
me very much and this indiffer-
ence hurts me. reminded him
a few times of this and still I
see no Improvement.
I don't wonder you feel hurt
about your fiance's behavior.
And mightn't it be we'll to con-
slider carefully if it's wise to
marry him ''in the near fu-
ture?" You tell me he does
not consult you in regard 10
your plans; goes off continually
with his young men friends,
leaving you to your own amuse-
nent. Sometimes men act this
way after they're married, to
the disappointment of their
wives, but when they do these
= things before, it's we'll to con-
slider such a step as matrimony
carefully, and 10 is young; you
have plenty Of time to consider.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Do You Know
That---

More than half of the worlds
production of diamonds in guam
tity. is used in industry. Some
form bearings for watches,
chronometers, electrical meters,
and other accurate instruments
and laboratory apparatus.
Some, in which tapered holes
are drilled. are used for draw
ing fine wire of platinum, sill
yer, gold and rare metals.
Other industrial uses for dia-
monds are as drills for glass,
porcelain and similar hard sub
stances; turning tools for
lathe work; engraving points,
and as cutting edges for rock
drilling and saving.
An inventor in France has
succeeded in making plate
glass which has all the fea-
lures of the safety glass" now
used in automobiles and places
where It is likely to cause in
jury when shattered. The new
product is quite flexible and
will withstand considerable
hard usage, but when finally
broken it crusheS and the
pieces are entirely free of sharp
edges which do the damage
when ordinary glass is broken.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

typical gossip. Besides, all kinds
of people are losing their
homes, so what of it? Forget
it for tonight. Please. You've
just got me to think of to-
night Val, look at me?
This is a night of love. Perhaps
it is tonight or never. Perhaps
after tonight you'll never see
me again"
Don't say that. I couldn't
bear it. To lose you again"
She put her hand on his arm.
Silently they walked through
the dark, fragrant gardens.
kiss Me Again"
In her mind sadness, bitter
and sweet, settled like a pail.
Aunt Julia her mother
and that boy in Los Angeles
Joe, back in Minnesota,
probably working too hard,
probably letting that Pearl
Seely make love to him
not that it made any differ
Lester, I'm SO lonely, so un-
happy"
"Darling!"
UnresiSting she let him take
her into his arms, kiss her hair,
her lips, her throat. Her soft
dark hair slipped from its knot,
cascaded over her shoulders.
Her face burned, his tense arms
crushed her body.
Breakfast was late, and no
body was happy.
makes me SICK" Marjorie
scolded. GAS if it didn't cost
enough to come here, Frank has
(COntinued on I'd Comic P0Re)
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

bred takes a hint like this
very quickl.', and usually in
perfectly good humor. To be
explicit, if she leans forward a
bit and says, with as much
graciousness as she can sum-
mon, please" she'll find at
once that he will "desist." Or
an "I'd rather you wouldn't
Bob" is another way to make
this request that she be treated
with mannerlineSS.
And the grand part of 1t all
is that he won't be "embar-
rassed". he'll be proud that
he is with a girl of taste and
social discrimination.
2. The girl always has the
prerogative of suggesting the
time of leaving a place of en-
tertainment. The boy naturally
waits for her to make this sug-
geStiOn,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
WASHINGTON FASHIONS =: By wilma La,

There's no need for rainy
days to be gloomy days if you
can find cheerful clothes to
wear, and you don't have to
worry about running them. It
used to be hard, with all rain
coats looking like they were
made for men, instead o. for
women, too, and no individual
ity in any of them. First, the
designers worked on color, with
the idea of cheering people up
on dull days, but they neglected
design. The first smartly cut
raincoat was the trench coat,
and it has certainly had its
day, and a long one. You'll
still see trench coats here and
there. But for the last year
there have been good raincoats
from the standpoint of both
fabric and cut, SO that this
year there's no excuse for
either looking or feeling drab
on a wet day.
All COlOrs Good
Many fabrics resemble sports
coat materials, SO that you can
wear the coat for both sun
shine and rain. Corduroy is
probably the newest of these,
waterproofed so that it will
come out of a shower as fresh
as it went in, and can stay
afterward without looking out
of place. Others are tweed-like,
and some like the new rough
silks or woolenS. Then there
are gay colorS and new fabrics
in cloths that are frankly rub
berized, but are attractive, and
are cut in new ways, so that
you don't mind wearing them
after the storm has blown by.
All colors are good, including
white, so that you can really
express your desire for color in
a raincoat, even if you're too
practical to do it in your other
clothes.
Corduroy New
We've Sketched a corduroy
raincoat, which is one of the
most practical for this time of
the year. It buttons we'll over
to the side and is belted. This
coat was in blue, but you can
get other colors. 1t is priced
$8.95 and is a real bargain, be-
cause it. looks so much like a
sports coat that you wouldn't
hesitate to wear it for one.
In Checks, Too
Then there's coat of rubber
lied cotton, patterned to look
like a tweed, in black and white.
It buttons over even further, so
that it has a very swagger look,
and has white buttons to ac-
cent the white in the pattern.
1t is only $5.95, and is very at
tractive, especially as the cut is
SO youthful. Another coat, with
the little tight collar, is just as
good in its design. and is of a
new very rough silk, rubberized
inVisibly. The collar may be
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Your Health
And Diet
"dinsle-berries," as
BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d
In an age of slogans, none
has stuck better than Safety
First"
And it is not simply an idle
formula, either. In every indus
try the conditions of work today
are safer than they were 10
years ago, and the improvement
over the factory environment of
80 and so years ago is beyond
adequate description.
Preventive m dicine fre-
quently meets with problems in
living conditions, which, though
unfavorable, are so complicated
with other matters that they
cannot be modified. The situa-
ton of industrial accidents is en-
tirely free from this. They are
wholly unfavorable" - to the
employer, the employe, the State
everyone.
Apparently t trifling circum-
stances affect the accident rate.
Fatigue is certainly the greatest
single cause. Accident rate and
volume of output follow the
same lines.
Curiously, on the night shift
the accident rate is at a maxi
mum at the beginning of the
shift, improving as the night
advances. This would seem to
be contrary to the rule of IA
tigue. But the causes are phys
ical. The workers start in a
careless or excited mental con-
dition. They visualize their
friends enjoying themselves in
the evening and this distracts
attention. AS the night wears
on they get calmer, more in
terested-there are fewer acci-
dents.
Temperature also affects the
accident rate. Men seem to
stand heat in this respect less
we'll than women. The best
temperature for diminishing the
accident rate is 67:5. When the
temperature reaches 70 the rate
goes up. Between 70 and IS it
rises from 100 to 100 for men,
and only from 100 to ITO for
women.
One of the most interesting
recent developments is that GER
tain workers have a proneness
to accident. For instance, put
ting a large number of people
at work on job which involves
minor accidents only $50 that
the injured can return to work.
it is found that certain workers
are constantly getting injured,
others are entirely free from ac-
cidents. It is not at all a mat
ter of chance, because the re-
suits can be checked over and
over again.
In one group observed the ex-
pected mean number of acci-
dents was l 4-1O per person. In
this group, however, 68 men
had more than six accidents
apiece and one man had 81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
THE PROPER GIFT

Dear MrS. BeecKInaH.
Words cannot be found to
tell you how wonderful your
column it. I have formed the
habit of writing to you with
my problems on manners.
This time it is about pres
ents.
I have been going with a
young man since the beginning
of July. He will be nineteen
years old this month. Do you
think it is proper to give him
a present since I have been
going with him such a short
time?
If it is proper to give him
a present, will you please sug-
gest what I should get? I can
give him nothing in the line
of wearing apparel because his
father has clothing store for
men.
I know he has no cigarette
case. Would he like that, or
shall I not give him anything
at all.
G.
You would, I think, be very
foolish to make such a gesture
after so short a friendship. I'd
like to have you give up the
idea of giving this young man
a present. especially such a
consequential present as a Gig
arctic case. Instead show ex-
cellent taste by writing him
fine birthday note, or sending
him birthday telegram. With
the note you might send such
a simple gift as a carton of
the young mans favorite Gig
arntfeS nH. O hnNlS
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
The Rhymins
Optimist

Demands
Age asks, nodding by the fire:
Give me peace and ease.
Rest from toll is my desire;
Mellow memories!"
Middle Age says: Give to me
Greater tasks each year.
Ever-mounting energy;
Plan and purpose clear!"
Youth cries: What for peace
care I?
Ease I would disdain:
All unbound by memory,
Unafraid of pain!
Give me only dreams and love,
These, and these alone!
Out of these my worth to prove
Each day greater grown.
Dreams, my wine; and love,
my bread;
These are all Youth needs
These, and stardust overhead
For a life's great deeds!"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
The Beauty Box

Glad is the heart of the wise
gal who took her sun baths in
moderation, who didn't flay her
only complexion, toast her arms
to taWny brown. She hands a
laugh to her bronzed sister who
must get busy with the bleach
ing fluids, shed that speckled
hide, grow the fair skin that
winter demands. Hot applica-
tions will help the darkened
surface to rid itself of discol-
ored cuticle. A few drops of
simple tincture of benzoin
added to the rinsing water
after the facial scrubbing will
help along the process of beauty
restoration. And don't forget