davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
FtGGETT y MAGYAR EV.
REFORN1AI 7 JS EGYHAZ
L@lEksz:
BORs Z -yr EKES GYORGY
8speres
Tefnptom . par6kia:
925 MahaaL8g we. Tel: 66881

Gyulekezeti naptar. Jan. A..
csutortol1 este orakor a N0eyy-
let ossze ioFetele az evi programm
megbesz Siese targyaban. Jan.
Is, pentek este Z 80, vasarna-
pi iskolai tanitok oraja, ut4na az
ifjusag rendes heti osszejovetele.
= Jan. 16., szombat d. e. 10 ora
kor a konfirmandusok oktatasa.
= Jan. IT,, vasarnap d. e. $50,
vasarnapi iskola, 1890 istentisz-
telet az egyhazi es egyleti tisztvi-
sel6k eskutetelevel.
Evi k0zgyiiles. Az elmult va
sarnapi istentisztelet vegeztevel
tartottuk evi rendes egyhazi k0z-
gyiilesiinket, melyen lelkesz es
az eloljar6sag megtette jelente-
set. Azok adataib0l lit k0z0liiik.
hogy 1931-ben egyhazunk ban tar
tatott 101 predikacios istentisz-
telet, Urvacsora volt Z alkalom-
NAL, cit vele $40 ferfi. AL no,
0sszesen 912 egyhaztag, keresztel
tetett Is gyermek 40 flu, 5 le-
any,, hazassagot kotott 4 vegyes
par, mind a negy egyhazunk ja-
vara valo megegyezessel, konfir-
maltatott II ifju, halal eset hi
veink k0z0tt - Istennek legven
erette hala! - egyetlen egy sem
volt. Evi tcljes beveteliink volt
$4605.85, kiadasunk $4591.OO,
melybol mintegy $4,000 ment ka-
matra es toket0rlesztesre, a t0b-
bi pedig sziikseges ad6ra, javi-
tasi, atalakitasi munkalatokra,
beruhazasokra es rendes foly0
kiadasok fedezesere. KozgyiiIes
volt 4, egyhaztanacsi gyules Is.
A k0zgyiiles a jelenteseket tudo-
masul vette azok feliilvizsgalas
es j6vahagyas celjab6l felterjesz-
tetnek az egyhazmegyehez.
Az nj el6ljar6sag. A jelentesek
elhangzasa es megtargyalasa
utan megyalasztatott az 1882. evi
egyhaztanacs. Gondnok lett We
ress Istvan, penztarnok Varga
Zsigmond, ellen6r Kantor Peter,
jegyz6 iii. Szab6 Istvan, egyhaz-
tanacsosok Juhasz Janos, Batary
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
SZENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITK0ZSEQ
PlAbanos:
TT. BRO L6RINC
s64 Wilson Ave. Tel. slso6

sN Wilson Ave.

K0sz0net Kossuth K0rnek.
hogy volt szives bizonyos ruha-
darabokat k0lcs0n0zni bethlehe.
meseink jatekahoz
1Gr. Pitliknek hasonl6 ertelem-
ben k0sz6net, hogy a bethlehe-
met volt sziyes kikolcs0n0zni.
Vasarnap este kedves kis tar
sasag jGtt 0ssze Scent Istvan-
otthonban egy kis 25 centes hur-
ka-kolbasz vacsorara. A hnsfelet
aVereb Andrasne hitk6zsegi ta-
hunk ajandekozta. Hat bizony az
'ntsls6 kis darabkaig jobb hazaba
Ekndorolt nainden. listen fizesse
Verebn6 kedyess6get! Vacscra
a1t6n aztan t6nera perdIlttek 0re-
geink. Gsak q Gyurit mem lehe-
tett r6birni, hogy a feieseg6t
sdest tkneoltassa Ugy tizen.
eey 6ra .&kjban esendesen haza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
MECvkLAszToTTkK A
vkRosI TIszTI ORvosT

Mark E. Moore polgarmester
kinevezte DR.. N. ]. Nardacci
helybeli orvost, a varosi tiszti or
vosi allasra.
DR.. N. j. Nardacci, aki 139
jeanette Drive sz.s alatt lakik,
ut6da lesz ezeh allasban DR.. H.
w. Weinberger. 2424 Elm St 81.
alatti lakosnak, aki tiszti orvosi
min6segben miikodott Joseph i.
Heffernan volt polgarmester re.
zsi1ne alatt.
Mark E. Moore polgarmestel
ugyanakkor kijelentette, hogy
varosi korhazakban keze]t be-
tegek koltsegeit legalacsonyabt
alapra fogja helyezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
MAGYAR REFoRMATUB
EGYHAZ
Lelk6sz:
LAKY ZSIGMOND.
Templom &s par6kia:
81 Mahoning Ave. Tel. SgDzi

K0zgyilesiink. Evi kozgyiile-
sinket a multi vasarnap tartottuk
meg a delelotti istentisztelet
utan. Amennyiben lapok utjan
egyhazunk esemenyeit hetrH het-
re kozoljiik tagjainkkal, az egy-
haz lelkesze csak nagyon r0vid
jelentest tett. Amennyiben k0z-
gyules nagy munkajat a rendel-
aezesiinkre all6 lido alatt ell mem
yegezhettuk, jov6 vasarnap foly-
tatjuk, a jelentest gyilesen
vegzett munka eredmenyevel k0-
zoljuk.
Munkarendiink. Vasarnap del
el6tt fel 10 oral kezdettel vasar-
napi. iskolat tartunk. Istentiszte.
letink pont fel 11.kor kezd6dik.
Delutan a Lorantffy Reformatus
Noegylet tartja rendes gyiileset a
szokott id0ben, a templomban,
inert a gyulesterenlben Verho-
way Egylet kerileti gyiilese lesz,
az iskola teremben Bridgeport
Szovetseg gyiilesezik. Este 6 ora
kor a Napsugar Egyesulet tartja
rendes havi gyiileset. Ifjusagi
ahitat fel S-kor lesz.
Penztarunk multi evi allapota.
Penztarnokunk, Balogh Balazs
jelentese szerint egyhazunk be-
vetele az elmult esztend0ben So
$685. cent volt, az 193O-as atho-
zattal $6497.68 cent. A minden-
nemii kiadasok 0sszcge $5944.23
cent. Ebben az adossagt0rlesztes
es kamat $l0939 % cent is benn
van. Mar fvany 1932-re $553.45
cent. A. eg baznak $11O.OO0-os
vagyOna van erre az Osszes
ad6ssag s85o0 !; egyebb adossa.
gaink oss zege 40. Kovetelesunk
van ugy 5000
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14

tertek valamennyien egy kedves
est emlekeyel. A muzsikusoknak
is tisztelet jar, inert par orara ell
feledtettek nyomorusagunkat
Vacsora utan ferfiak egy re-
sze tarsasagba ver6dott. Sz6ba
j0tt a hatarkiigazitas is a ket
hitk0zseg koz0tt. Az elszakitott
par csalad kezzel-labbal tiltako-
zott az elszakitas ellen. Ok a SIT.
Istvannal n6ttek fol, ide mott a
sziyiik, tavolsag kisebb Is a
kozlekedes k0nnyebb Scent
Istvan fele ~. Ewes k0zben jon
meg az etvagy 49,. TT. Nyiri
most meg ujabb darab atcsatola-
sarol abrandozik. Azon is csak
hdromrnegy csalad yolna. De alb
lb6l mar mem lesz elekes halott...
Ss6ha j0tt egy helyiseg epitese-
mex sziiksegessege is. Mines, ahol
egy kis el0adast lehetne rendez-
nj, ahol egy baratsagos 0sszejoye-
telt lehetne tartani
= census megt0rtent. A szami-
tas egy h6napra szolt, de befeje-
E6d6tt nyolc nap alatt. Minde-
niitt kedvesek voltak az emberek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
szINDARABoT RENDEZNEK
Az "INGYEN TEL ALAPRA

A West Side Improvement
Club januar h6 27-en, szerdan es-
te szinaarabot es valtozatos pro-
grammot rendez az "Ingyen Tel
Alapra a Clancy high school
szinhaztermeben.
"A rendezoseg tisztelettel keri
kiil0n0sen West Sideon lak6
magyarsagot, hogy minel szamo-
sabban jelenjenek meg ezen j6te-
konycelu el6adason.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
GY0NGYszE1r

Ald&s . tanulas, do kld6s q 70
led6s is. Ha mem volna feledes
mem lenne tanul&s. Ha mem feled
mel, vegigtanulnad egysxer a
k0nyvet Is aztan cserbenhagy.
mad; elkesziilt&l vele Is mar bir.
tokba vetted; mem erdekel t0bb6
De minthogy mindennap felej.
tesz, mindennap vissza kell termed
q k0nyvh0z, hogy p6told, amt el-
felejtettel. Es ime, ICY q feled6a
visz vissza q tanulashoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14
KITtjNOEN SIKERttLT
A LORANTFFYAK ESTELYE

Januar 10-en tartotta Lorant-
fly Zsuzsanna Noegylet misoros
tea-estelyet, amelyen nagyszamu
vendegsereg jelent meg. Az estely
ugy erkolcsileg, mint anyagilag
fenyes sikert aratott.
Az estelyt Vask6 Istvanne ell
n0kno nyitotta meg. Udvozl6 be-
szedet mondott Mt. Laky Zsig-
mond lelkipasztor. A szindarabo-
kat Csete Sandorne penztarnokn0
rendezte es jelentette be.
"a modern feleseg" c. vigja-
tex szerepl6i voltak: Palinszky
Janosne, Csatl6s Gaspar es Csat-
los Mikl6s.
"a mGveszn6 elegtetelt kap"
c. szinmii szerepl6i yoHak: Lu-
theran Janosne es Csatlos Mik]6s.
Rendez3 es Sug6 volt Csete San
dOrne.
Szerepl6ink a legjobb tehetse-
giiket nyujtottak kedves vende-
geink legnagyobb megelegede-
sere. A zeneszamokat pedig ked-
yes zeneszeink: Kuthy Gy6rgy,
Kuthy Sander, Szakacs Bella,
Szakacs Geza es Zsirka Mariska
jatszottak. Szindarab utan a Nap
sugar Egylet ifju leanyai szolgal-
tax fel teat es sutemenyt.
K0szonetinket fejezziik ki a
sep mUsorert. Lutheran Janosne
alelnokn6 kosz0netet fejezte XII a
nagyszamban megjelent vendeg-
seregnek, mely elenekelte a ma
gyar Himnuszt, melynek vegezte-
vel az estely veget ert. Mindenki
egy kellemes este emlekevel ta-
vozott ell.
Csete sandorne, penztaros.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14

Szeretettel fogadtak. MegleptIk
6ket igen sok helyt, varatlanul
jottem. Ifjusagunk is tiszteletet
mutatott. Mem menekult pap
el6l. Ez a hitk0zseg jo szelleme-
r0l tanuskodik Van remeny
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-14

talan, Szalay J61sef, Patkan6czy
Janos, Almasy Gabor, Asztalos
Aron, Varga Gyula, Kiss Mihaly,
Belenszky Janos, Cs. 10th Janos
Is Kiss Ferenc. "A kozgyiiles XII
Ion jegyz6k0nyvi k0szonetet sza-
vazott hivatalat6l harom ev
utan megval6 Kat6cs Janos ".
gondnoknak, aki igen nehez ko-
riilmenyek kozott hiseggel latta
ell hivatalat. A jegyz6i allasra uj-
ra megvalasztatott Kat6cs Odon
is, ki azonban elfoglaltsagara hi
vatkozassal az allast mem fogad-
ia Ell. Az vi el6ljar6sag hivatalos
eskiitetele a rank k0vetkezo va
sarnapi istentiszteleten fog meg
t0rtenni.
N6egyleti munka. Egyhazunk
N6egylete az elmult het csitor-
token tartotta szamad6 es tiszt-
ujit6 evi k0zgyiileset. AZ egylet-
mex az elmult evben teljes beve-
tele volt $686.2O, kiadasa $685. &c,
mely 0sszegb6l az egylet az egy-
hazhoz $595.O0 adomanyt tett,
ezenkivul segelyezte az arvaha-
Eat az evet $19.54 maradvany-
nyal zarta. Az elmult evi tisztvi-
4 sel6knek jegyz6k0nyvi k0szone-
tet szavaztak, maid megalakitot-
tax az vi tisztikart a kovetkezok-
KEEL: eln0k lett Batary Andra sne,
alelnok Macy Peterne, penztar-
nok Patkanoczy Janosne, ellen
Or Poznar Janosne, jegyz6i a.
las pedig betoltetlen maradt az
e heti gyiilesig. A N6egylet sep
munkaja, sajat magat dicseri.
| Vasarnapi iskola. Az els6 heti-
hez aranyitva most vasarnap 25
szazalekkal t0bb volt mar va
sarnapi iskolaban megjelent oyer
mekek szama. Feln6tt ifjusagunk
tagjai koziil pedig szinten mind
tobben jelentkeznek ARA, hogy
oket osztalyvezetesre betanitsuk,
aminek keszseggel tesziink ele-
get. Remeljik, hogy k0vetkez6
vasarnap ismet emelkedni fog a
| resztvevok szama. Szeretnenk el-
erni AIT, hogy egy iskolas oyer
mex sem hianyoznek a vasarnapi
| iskolab6l.
/ Az adakozas vi rendje. Egy-
hazkozsegi kozgyiilesiink egyhan-
gulag elfogadta AIT javaslatot,
mely a persely es egyhaztagsagi
dijaknak az ugynevezett dupla.
boritek rendszer szerinti adoma-
nyozasra vonatkozik. Eek sze-
rint tehat, amilyen gyorsan csak
lehet, esetleg mar februar els6
vasarnapjara, elkeszittetjiik a
boritekokat S eljuttatjuk AIT
minden egyhaztaghoz. Mem akar-
luk lit helyet elvenni ARA, -
hogy ezen rendszernek josagat
bizonyitgassuk. Megtettuk EFT a
k0zgyulesen es meg fogjuk tenni
legalabb negy k0vetkez6 vasar-
napon templomi hirdetesek So
ran. Most csak annyit, hogy. tag
sagi dijban az iden sem kerunk
tobbet mint tavaly, vagyis sze.
melyenkent havi egy dollart 4s
pedig ugy, hogy a tagsagi dijat
kulon tegye meg a tiszta refor-
matus csaladnal a ferj es fele-
seq is, ami altal mindketten tel
jes jogot biztositanak maguknak
az egyhaznal. Szeretn6nk latni
AIT is, hogy 1S evet tulhaladott
ifjusagunk tagjai, akik ugyan
sziileikkel elnek esetleg, de mar
maguk is .keres6 foglalkozast liz
mex, nagyobb szamban biztosita.
max maguknak a rendes egyhaz-
tagsag jogat. Boritekot fognak
ugyan kapni az ifjabb evjaratu
konfirmaltak is, t6luk azonban
mem yarunk egyhaztagsagi dijat,
hanem csak AIT, hogy persely-
adomanyaikat, amit eddig is meg
tettek, ezentul a boritekba te-
gyek, inert ICY boritekok sza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
ChildHealth Responsible
 For Juuenile Delinquency
Relation Between Health and Behavior Should Be 1ncor porated in Child Health Day Observances Asserts
 Dr. Samuel w. Hartwell

That the health of the child has a direct bearing on juvenile delin- quency, and that this relation be- tween health and behavior should receive attention on National Child Health day, is the opinion of Dr Samuel W. Hartwell, Massachu setts Department of Mental Dis eases, director of the Worcester, Massachusetts Child Guidance clinic, and author of that recent book, "Fifty-Five Bad Boys" "In trying to understand the cause of delinquency it is best to say, This child is delinquent because he is discouraged, or afraid, or lone some, and unloved, or he is con- fused with life" Such moods as these are what cause or make pos sible the child's misbehavior. And we try to find what caused these moods, we frequently find ill., health and physical handicaps."
 Most important of all" Dr Hartwell says, "are the confu- sions that come to the child as a result of serious handicaps. How difficult it is to answer the boys question as to why he is a cripple. or the girls as to why she may never play actively as other chil- dren with strong hearts do." The child who feels himself unloved and unaccepted by others who should love and accept him often believes, and sometimes it is true, that these things are made possi- ble because he or she is not so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
'tks n1An ,l EIIll H!!!U!,yn7eRJ ]! ]! U,ynL @
OIp52 By Nfl fffNck iNc.

the subject with relish, Mamma says to me, she says. Don't you be going off and getting married like all these crazy kids in Edge water, without penny to their namesl Mamma says have a good time while you're young. You're only young olce." Again Susan's wan smile answered her.
 "No fooling," Ray assured her. "It's the bunk. They all step out, maybe to Crown Point or St Joe or somewhere and first thing you know they're having baby and you see them pushing the buggy up and down Sheridan road on Sun day afternoon and looking like they'd cut each others threats for nickel"
 Her description was so painfully apt that Susan giggled. Ray had taken out her makeup kit and had begun meticulously to rub more raspberry colored salve into lips already flaming. Susan watched her, fascinatied. For one wild mo- ment her impulse was t6 confide in Ray. Surely this Knowing little creature could tell her how to handle Denise Ackroyd. But some reserve held Susan silent.
 Boss gone?" Ray asked, glanc- ing around casually. Susan said he was.
 That's swell. Ray approved He's pill if you ask me. The kind that goes around with his nose in the air.'
 Susan drowned faintly. "He's been very kind to me-" she said Ray sniffed. What I always say is, I like a fellow with a little life | in him. Some one," here she low cred her shrill voice ever so little, "some one like Jack Waring."
 Susan was putting on her hat in | front of the mirror and so she did | not hear the soft football behind | her and was utterly taken by sur prise when two warm hands clamp | ed themselves over her eyes. But she recognized the mocking voice saying, Who takes my name ir | vain?" Scarlet, confused. she turn ed to find herself within arms length of that philanderer, Jack Waring, himself.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

strong or good-looking or healthy as other children are.
 Often the psychiatrist dealing with delinquent children finds tha' attention to physical conditions which may be remedied or helped seems to improve the child's be havior so much that some very in telligent doctors have believed tha' the physical disease caused tn. misbehavior. Instead, according to Dr Hartwell, what caused the misbehavior was that the physica' diseases brought unhappy moods with them. and the child in floun- dering around for relief from these moods has been what people call bad.
 "In general we can say" Dr Hartwell adds. that child be- hayes as he does, whether the behavior is good or bad, because of the way he feels about his total situation. The same pernicious factors do not produce the same bad behavior in all children be- cause they do not create the same feelings"
 Child Health day, the American Child Health association points out is a time for communities to act on the experience of Dr Hart well and others in child guidance clinics. which has shown that it is much easier for a child who is strong and healthy to be good than it is for his companion who Is not so blest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Buy it young, boil it fifteen min utes. That's a good rule for all Don't boil 1t all day, by the way. leaf vegetables.
 Carrots! I hate them but I will eat them this way-mashed with butter, salt and pepper, and water cress around the dish. Your chil- dren may not like cress, but the idea is to dress it up, make it dif- ferent. Grind carrots raw with cooked beets and beans or peas. Make a regular gipsy salad. Color enters into eating.
 But above all, see that the chill dren play outside enough to get hungry, or exercise in some way. Don't let them get too tired to eat, however. They should be out in good weather from three to six hours a day, in a yard, not on the street all the time.
 Mealtime Is not scold time, nag time, threat time, nor harangue time. Make 1t pleasant and jolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
mad been worried a little earlier.

had been worried a little earlier.
 Ruth opened the door and stepped on the porch. The air was colder. It was showing a little. A car was turning in at the drive. A low roadster that was familiar. Joe Raynor had arrived. Ruth slipped in back of pillar. She didn't want Joe to see her again tonight. No matter what his ac- | tions may or may not have meant whether he cherished some sort of an almost upsuspected af- lection for her or whether he had yielded to an impulse of the mo- ment another meeting yet tonight would be an anti climax, she knew.
 She was so close to him that she could have reached out and touched the rough overcoat he was wearing, if she had wanted to. She caught the pungent aroma of the pipe he was smoking.
 He raised the knocker. It fell with clamoring sound. He waited. Sally was slow in coming, Ruth knew that it would take her few minutes to touch up her complexion, Joe Raynor walked to the edge of the porch. A window went up. Sally's voice, cool and hauntingly lovely if you didn't mo- tice the metallic ring that ran through it, called down. ,,
 "Joe. I think the lock is on. I'll be there in minute
 "Okay, he called back. He leaned against the post where Ruth was concealing herself. She was afraid that he would turn and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

dinner time or early evening, not being quite sure what it is you are in for. For the theater they are excellent. If it turns out a really dressy affair, take off your coat If everyone seems slightly lnfor- mally dressed leave it on.
 Quite new this summer is the very sheer wool that is used for evening things. Sounds plt thick, wearing wool for evening. But just to see this dress in the flesh proves it isn't. It's grand. This is made of the new evening | star blue, heavenly shade, and is triple sheer crepe, just to De sure the wool will be sheer enough
 The dress itself has fascinating neckline, roundish in front with ar unusual cascading jabot effect from a low rear decollete to the waist line.
 The dress is quite long and flare: l in a grand manner. The lines are beautifully molded to prove you really have a lovely figure. ever | though all of your clothes may not have shown it.
 The packet is the original con- l tribution to this costume. Made with angel sleeves, all lined with silver, it has one-sided, rounding scarf that also has its silver iln- ing.
 This jacket is just waist length. It fastens snugly there, anchored by an fashioned little nosegay of silver. Chic, wearable, very | sophisticated is this outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
MChiId's Health
By Dr. Morris Fishbein

nary amount of regulation.
 Every mother ought to be able to instruct her child in personal cleanliness. The hands should be washed before eating and after going to the bathroom and when ever they are unusually soiled. The finger nails should be cleaned at least once each day, and the fingers should be kept away from the eyes, ears, nose and mouth.
 Every child ought to have a bath at least twice a week and every day itf possible. Bathing cleanses the skin, removes dust and oil from the pores, and in addition helps the functions of the body. It does this by stimulating the cir culation of the blood. A cold bath with a brisk rub is invigor- ating; a warm bath is quieting and helpful to induce sleep. Finally, the bath serves to remove para sites from the body and to keep away odors.
 It seems rather simple to give instructions as to how to take a bath, but every child has to be taught. It must learn how to get water of the right temperature, how to use wash cloth, how to clean the neck and the ears, and how to keep the scalp clean. The toothbrush ought to be used morning and night, and under some circumstances even after each
 meal. Any good toothbrush will do, since the shape and size and
 similar characteristics are merely matters of taste and have not been found to be of special importance in securing a satisfactory result.
 If the child prefers any partic- ular toothpaste, it may have the one it prefers, since several of the leading toothpastes sold in the country today have been found Dy official bodies to be satisfactory Fetch should be brushed with a | circular motion which will include the gums. the tops, the inside and outside of both upper and lower teeth.
 Every child should have proper sleep and rest; the young ones an extra nap in the afternoon. They should learn the importance of standing erect with the abdomen and the chin in. Outside play, particularly in fall, | spring and summer, is essential to health and happiness. It develops leadership. teaches good sports manship. and above all provides | the child with sunlight and fresh air.
 | Under such program children will be found to improve in their standing in school as we'll as il, their health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
GLORIFMN6
 YOURSELF
SPRING DEMANDS
By Alicia Hart
c5I93{ 6T NEx SERVICE 1|ic

A sPRINGK STEP
 DO warm days make you fcot conscious? Most feet need some spring treatment to withstand the hot weather successfully.
 Exercise is one of the best ways to treat them right.
 I have spoken of wriggiing your toes whenever you think of 1t. Now try this. Stand in your bare feet, turning your soles so that they face as near outside as you can make them, resting your weight on the inside of your feet. Walk about this way. Of course it is awkward and YOU never in the world would be caught doing this exercise. But it strengthens the arch. And you need a good arch to give you a springy step.
 Now do this same thing on the outside. of your feet, facing your soles towards each other. Walk about several seconds both ways, morning end night.
 Tip-toe about the room too. Har- der to do but excellent is heel walking. You can only do it bare footed. Just walk about on your heels, with your. toes pulled up.
 Before you do any of these exer-, cises. try to imagine yourself a small child standing in some nice wet mud. Wriggle your toes about and turn your feet this way ana that. as you would if you were try ing to get them both all covered up with mud or sand. Then. stand on one leg and hold the other out and kick and kick, until your would have kicked all the mud off, II there had been mud.
 Rubbing your feet with salt IS an excellent way to harden them against the heat of summer. Mas ssrinp them with cream is very soothing. Soaking them in hot soda water is fine. But he sure you rinse them afterwards in scuh cold water that they get hardened.