davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
1T WON'T BE LONG NOW

. MANY of ,Is can remember time when In
|telligent people deliberately exposed their chill
dren to humps. measles. whooping cough
scarlet fever or chicken pox, because they Pc
ffeyed that every one must have these diseases
sooner or later and so 1t was better 70 nave
them in childhood and get it over.
To-day this is regarded as a crime, even IN
backward communities. Now ana then cniid
dies Of one Of these so-called diseases OF ,o
hood Sensible folk know, too, that no SUCH
illness is good" for a child, ana accorolngy
| the modern practice Is to try TO protect chiir-
dren from contracting these diseases, an0 ~ ~
an encouraging number OF cases children are
growing up withouttever suffering from such
diseases. Physicians and health autnorlties
nowadays do not refer to these diseases a ~
diseases of chlldhOod.I CnHohoou ~ Sos'Ae
| a tbetters deal s,5 =,
Superstitions which were all very Wen LOT
medical profession and laity SO or 100 years
ago are absurd to day. Before we knew any,
thing about the cause of diphtheria, pneu-
monia, tuberculosis cere bro-splnal meningitis
tonsilitis whooping cough ana the other res
pratory infections, the theory OF exposure nv ~
cold and wet had the virtue of necessity. the
doctor had to come to bat with some sort OF
explanation for the illness, and what couid
be more suitable than that?
Everybody had to be more or less exposed
to weather changes, drafts, occasional Wetuns
of the feet, daInpness, raw winds or other as
comforts Hence 1t was always plausiDle
enough how he came down under the wealth.
err. u 49,.
The cold supersttions is by no means dis-
carded by the medical profession ais a whole.
but 1t is fading. The dumb public is beginning
to suspect that the eminent medical man .
early bulletins in the case of the prominent
politician are dishonest-or else the eminent
medical man makes extremely bad guesses:
Occasionally some health Officer or physician
still insists that exposure to cold or wet some
how lowers resistance whatever that may
mean, and advises that plenty Of good whole.
some food, rest sunshine, fresh water ana
pure air will keep up your resistance. But
there is no scentic ground for this. 1t 10 just
an old Yankee notion. Apart from immunity,
which is specific and has no known bearing on
exposure to cold or wet nobody knows thing
about resistance; nobody can even define
such a state. 1t simply doesn't exist. II you
or happen to have any immunity against any
one of the respiratory infections, there should
be satisfaction and comfort in the knowledge,
the certainty, that amount of exposure 10
cold or wet or other discomforts can rob us
of it, We have this assurance not only from
scientific experiments but also from all human
experience / believe.
1t will not be long now till allpthe world rec
ognzes that discomfort, at the very worst.
frostbite, is the only harm anybody can suf-
fer from exposure to cold and wet. In antici-
patton of this state of popular enlightenment
the old timers in the profession had better
prepare to adapt their theories and teachings
| to a higher order of intelligence lest the pub
| lie laugh at their quaint ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Trumbull authorities are going to inves-
tigate the complaints about their eonstables.
First Selectman Bradley is up in arms over
the reputation that his town has gained of
recent years among motorists and automobile
clubs. Avoid Trumbull is byword among
them. The slightest transgression of any
traffic rule usually results in charges that are
satisfied by the payment of stiff fine. plus
the costs of the case always quite large too.
The first seleetman terms it town scan
dali that oonstables and justices of the
peace continue such practices as have
brought odum upon the towns fair name.
As result. meeting will be held on July
Il at which the offenders will be asked
to state their cases and to give reason why
they should continue to campaign against
motorists in the way they do. Trumbull
has become a byword for motorists who
regard every arrest as 'frame-up." The
finance board intends once and for all to rid
the town of this stigma" declared First
Selectman Bradley. Whereupon Constable j.
S. Austin. Jr.. nine years in Office, replies
that these Investigations never result in
anything - Perhaps if Trumbull per-
sists in its unwelcome attitude such probes
may have to mean something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Personal Health Service
(By William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining to PERSONAL
health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or
treatment, will be. answ cred BY DIR Brady
Address him. care OF the Democrat. sendins
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

College graduates shouldn't feel SO puffed
I'D about everybody wanting to- know what
they think about current events. he rest
Of the world is not looking for light SO
much as it is interested in abnormal psy-
ehology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

The death of NAT" Niles. nationally
known tennis player and also one of the
outstanding fancy figure skaters in this
country; was startling to say the least. 1t
seems only few years ago that Niles was
astonishing tennis fans with his playing at
Harvard University from which institution
he graduated in 1909. He was intercollegi-
are champion while there. For a period of
a little over decade he figured prominent
ly in the tennis annals Of the day. He was.
ranked with the first ten players Of the ma
ton for ten years. He held various inter-
sectional titles and championships at one.
time or another. Since 1920, however, his
forte has been skating. lie was member
of the Olympic teams in the winters Of
1920. 1924 and 1923. He held the national
figure skating championship nine times
and eleven times he shared the doubles
championship with Theresa Weld BIan.
'ehard. He was still In his prime and bic
passing will be moufned BY many. He be.
lonsed 10 an era Of tennis that has long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

since departed. but viii never Be forgotten
with IFS MdLsushIins. Bundys Munat4
Johnsons. etc. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

High tide at Milford. Thursday July
IA. $40 p. m. daylight time1: low tide
2:48 a. m. daylight time). Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

All vehicles must be lighted not later than
8:54 daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Apparently we'll stop humping along the
bottom when 1t falls out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Five large airplanes are being
used to transport mining men and
equipment from Juneau to-, the
Laird mining area in the Yukon
district of Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Londor,'s underground railways
use more than two hundred tons
of tickets every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
food evening. ~ e
I. va o--C)-o
SUMMER PESTS
"A SMILES TIIE THING

Skeeters. flies, may poster some.
But kind friends. l offer you.
Summer pests that / detest.
Just read on about a few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

An Important faeloF behind
Jacks acceptance was his belief
that be was the man bert qualified
% appear before the country 70
champion the deHecfatIe record IN
ibs house slnce tire party took COM
Ths responsiveness this year Win
point 10 the performance o. ihe
1omoefaiic 1ra1efs1In - e.ptgiaI "
with references % lNe rs blli, ne
economy biil 4n1 what tftsl1rA1
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Sqai;ss Use W00d Fuel

THE hardness of the Swiss people is tradt~
| tional and this hardness is due to the
terrific physical hardships under which large
portion of the population exists The rugged
slopes up and down which they toll, the year.
round snow-capped mountains and the lack OF
many of the convenences to which people OF
our country are accustomed make Of the peas
ant folk of Switzerland people as rugged as
the mountains among which they make their
living.
Fuel is one problem which takes the natives
back to elements. There is no coal OF any SORT
in Switzerland and the cost of bringing 1t III Is
prohibitive so far as the general run OF the
population Is concerned. This puts the question
of warmth up to the woodsmen, the hardest
among hardy race
The snow and steep hillsides problems In
MANY cases. come as blessing to the woods
men He Is able to fall his logs during the
open season and then when the SHOWS OF
winter come he is able to slide his logs easily
along the upper levels and shoot them WIN
no effort down the steep hlllsldes. In Che
lower areas where the streams are not SO
turbulent the logs are made into RATS ana
hoated downstream to the larger centers OF
population The roaring logs in the huge hre-
places add greatly to the romance OF lie In
this nation of the mountains.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Notes ofArt and Artists

his Interpretation of theme, is such that his
works attain high plane.
Mr. Dunthorne gave engaging exposition
of hthography, its development and history,
in an informal talk at the gallery last wed
nesday afternoon. The exhibition Will con-
tinue to the end of the month.
A N exhibition of japanese wood block prints
y loaned by Washington collectors was placed
on view in the Division of Fine Arts, South
Gallery second floor, of the Library of Con-
gress on January IS to continue until the mid
die of March The lenders are Mrs. Anne
Archbold Mrs Frederick E. Chaplin, Miss
Gabiele de Veaux Clements, Mrs Avery Coon
ley Eugene Golf, F. Mott Gunther, Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer and Miss Frances Benjamin john
ston. The collection contains many early and
rare pieces. All the items are, in fact, of the
very highest quality and give a somewhat sur
prising insight into the art treasures privately
owned in this city.
\ N illustrated lecture on The Wonders Of the
u Tell HaIaf" was given by DR.. Baron Max
Won Oppenheim in the Freer Gallery of Art
on Friday afternoon, January %.
by Norman j. Mortimer will open in the art
lists studio 1920 Twenty-ninth street, on jan
uary 28 to continue until February 4. The ex-
hibition will be open to the public from 2
until 10 pm each day.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

SCANDAL IN THE CHANCERY. BY Diplo-
mat author of Murder in the Embassy.
etc. New York: Jonathan Cape and Harri-
son Smith
THE WORLDS ORPHAN. By Boris de Tanko
Translated by Bernard C. Guerney. New
York: The Elf Publishing Co.
SURF BY Knud Andersen Translated from
the Danish by Grace Isabel Colbron. New
York: The Century Co.
NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY. BY Charles Allen
Smart New York: w. w. Norton q
Co, Inc.
BELARDO; A Novel of Old Spain. BY Dur
ward Grinstead New York: Coyici-Friede
RODYGUARD UNSEEN Autobiography. By
Vincenzo dAquila New York: Richard r.
Smith, Inc.
NIGHT AT LOST END BY George Agnew
Chamberlain author Of River to the Sea-
etc New York: Brewer, Warren and Put
nam.
TANGLED TRAILS. BY Willis Station Bos-
ton: Meador Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

BY Samuel Nisenson and Alfred Parker.
New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
THE WORLD WE LIVE IN: And How It Came
10 Be: Pictured outline of Mans Progress
from the Earliest Ages TO the Present. BY
Gertrude Hartman. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
HGHIIGHTS: Cartoon History OF the
Nineteen -Twenties. BY Rollin Kirby. Fore
word by Walter Lippmann. Frontispiece
portrait by Albert Sterner. New York: WAL
ter Farquhar Payson.
THE END OF ExTERRITORIAL1TY IN
CHINA BY Thomas F. Millard, adviser
10 the government of the Republic OF
China Shanghai: The A B G Press.
SOVIET FOREIGN TRADE: Menace or Prom
se By J. M 7udsh and Samuel s. Ship
man of the Economic Division, AmtoFg
Trading Corporation. New Lork Horace
Iiveright.
MOTHER INDIA. BY Katherine Mayo, author
Of THE Isles of Fear" etc. New York:
Blue Ribbon Book.
MEN OF EARTH. BY Russell Lord. New
York: Longmans, Green & Co.
THE RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND OF AMER
ICAN CULTURE. BY Thomas Cumming
Hall professor of English and American
history and culture, University OF Goee-
tfngen Boston Lite. Brown & Co.
THE UNIVERSE WITHIN US; A Scientific
View of God and Man. BY H. o. Taylor
New York: Richard r. Smith Co.
STARK INDIA. BY Trevor Pinch. Illustrated
New York: D Appleton 81 Co.
SOCIOLOGY. BY Ernest r. Groves, professor
OF sociology, University Of North Carolina
Philadelphia: B. Lippncott Co.
WAGES AND WEALTH: The Business Roller
Coaster. BY Roy Dickinson Princeton:
Princeton University Press
THE RISE OF THE GOLDBERGS. BY Ger
trude Berg. Introduction by Eddie Cantor
New York Barse G. CO.
TRENAINE OF TEXAS. BY W. D. Hoffman.
Chicago: A C. McClurg & Co.
KERRY. BY Grace Livingston Hill, author OF
"SiIver Wings" etc. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lip
pincott Co.
INDIAN SUMNER. By. j. C. Snath, author
of 1.-The Sailor" etc New York: D. Apple
ton g. Co.
UP THE LADDER OF GOLD. BY E. Phillips
Oppenheim author Of Simple Peter Cradd,"
etc Boston Little Brown & Co.
RAPE OF GLORY: Romance Of the Volga
BY Val Lewton. New York: The Mohawk
Press.
BINNYS WOMEN. BY Gladys Knight. New
York: The Century Co.
H1zR BODY SPEAKS. BY Aaron March Stein
author of "Spirals" New York: CoVici-
Priede, Inc.
STRANGE BROTHER. BY Blair Niles, author
Il "Free" ETC. New York: Horace Ltverght'
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Witch-Ha&el ';Sbots" V0ter

THE witch hazel derives its name from the
| magic powers attributed to the slender
branches of this small tree or shrub. Many
believe that small branch of the witch-hazel
if held lightly while being carried along over
the ground will turn toward the earth at a spot
where water or gold may be found by digging.
1t is this divining rod characteristic which has
brought it fame.
The witch hazel, however, has some real
value to mankind, for from its bark comes
medicant used in liniments for external applt-
cation The bark and leaves, which are similar
to the leaves of the ordinary hazel, are source
of tannen which is used in preparation OF
leather.
The tree is usually found in damp forests
where it's scrubby growth is stimulated II IS
a two-year tree so far bringing its flowers
into bearing, for the clusters of yellow flowers
which appear in the Fall do not develop into
seed until the following Spring.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

THE SILVER EAGLE: Chicago Novel. BY
w r. Burnett, author of Little Caesar" etc.
New York The IGal Press
WAR PAINT AND ROUGE. By Robert Cham
bers author of "Gitana," etc. New York:
D. Appleton g. Co.
GANGSTER'S GLORY. BY E. Phillips Open
helm, author of Clowns and Criminals
ETC. Boston: Little, Brown Sc Co.
THE MATILDA HUNTER MURDER. BY
Harry Stephen Keeler, author OF The
Green Jade Hand" etc. New York: Il. F.
Dutton & Co.
ADELE AND co. BY Dornford Yates, author
OF Jonah and Co." etc. New York: Min
ton, Balch g. Co.
THE CAPE COD MYSTERY. BY Phoebe AT
wood Taylor. Indianapolis: The Bobos-
Merrill Co.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS. The New Lord
Peter Mystery. BY Dorothy L. Sayers,
author of Strong Poison" New York:
Brewer Warren 81 Putnam.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Continued from Fourteenth Page


1914 he remained in Egypt. Then Tor tnree
wears he was in New York. During the war
he served as a major in France, returning 10
the Metropolitan after the armistice. In 1873
he was appointed director Of the museums
Egyptian expedition, and in 1929 succeeded Mr
Iithgoe as curator of the department OF
Egyptian art post which it Is said he Will
continue for the present. Mr.. Wnlock mas
written quite a little on Egyptian art, and very
delightfully."-.
That the Metropolitan Museum Oh ART shoulu
have chosen this member of its stan as ol-
rector gives indication of determination 70
emphasize scholarship and to develop IN &C
cordance Herewith. Election to the director
ship of the Metropolitan Museum Is ootn
great honor and large responsibility.
An exceedingly interesting collection OF
Autographs dating from 1917 to the pres
ent day. is now on view at Gordon DunthorneS s.
included in which are works by such well known
GthographerS IngTeS, Daumier, GaVarhl'
Forain, bennington, Milet, Whistler, Penheli'
Bellows and Wengenroth. The last Is com
paratively new name, but one which Will oe
increasingly well known as time passes, 70
Judge from the quality of his work shown III
this exhibition and that which he has latey
put forth. Wengenroth's subjects are tor the
most part homely houses on rugged oits OF
land, but his treatment Of light ana sfiaoe'
Evening star., 1932-01-24

THE HAUNTED CHAIR. BY CASTOR Leroux,
author of Lady Helena or The Mysterious
Lady" New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
HERE THEY ARE, AMOS N ANDY. by
Charles j. CorreI and Freeman S. Gosden
Foreword bv Irwin Cobb New York: Ray
Long and Richard r Smith, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ACROSS.

hSa~NP
/. Widely admired.
8. Commerce.
10. Unfamiliar.
20. Spanish-Ameri-
can advocate.
81. Wading bird.
%. Breeds Of pigeons.
%. Roman numeral.
"a. Shades.
IS. Sacraments.
26. Genus of olive
trees.
n. Engaged in.
%. Insect egg.
30. Keep back.
80. TangleS.
"a. Peruvian plant.
IS. Edible root.
81. Cry weaklv
SO. Follows as & pat
tern.
30. Having a natural
luster, uncut. as a
gem.
40. Short jackets.
AZ. Harsh, throaty
noise.
A. A heavy teXti!"
fabric.
As. Blackbird.
As. Regain posses
sion by payment.
As. Eagerly craved.
SO. Reddish brown.
81. Roman way.
So. Anticipate with
fear.
81. The closed hand.
SIS. Oriental official.
SO. Late.
60. Bound.
64. Theme song.
IS. Smooths.
CT, Neck ornament
worn in religious
ceremonies.
60. Portentious.
TO. Stocking; F'r.
II. Frozen delicacy.
72. Islet.
IS. Bird.
IA. Years upon years.
rs. Black tea.
TS. Part of an artists
equipment.
10. Inhabitant of a
~ European coun-
try.
u. Old-faShioned
square dance.
IS. Greek letter.
IS. Hunters.
81. Vegetable used in
Evening star., 1932-01-24

soups.
SO. Sirupy liquor.
90. Firm land.
81. Garralous bird.
"a. Neptune'S
weapon.
90. Legged shore
birds.
100. Foreign, strange.
1O1. Pronoun used by
the Friends.
1O2. Pace.
104. Abrupt declivity.
1O5. Walk heavily.
106. Act.
lot. Exclamation OF
sorrow.
1O9. Arabian prince
10. Not in.
III. Meal.
lie. Composition USED
to stop up holes.
1t5. An American
author.
1l6. Mesmeric phe-
nomena.
1T. Heroic story.
118. Swedish chemist,
founder annual
prizes.
100. Prevaricator.
122. Syllable used In
song.
1873. OF the nature OF
a sign.
1875. Tennysonian
heroine.
l25. Betrothed.
1923. Impart facts.
129. Antelope.
100. Autocrats.
DOWN.
/. One who define
ateS.
2. Prevent by inter-
ception.
3. River in Italy.
4. A grunt of dis
content.
S. Extol.
6. Take away, In
law.
7. List of names.
8. Vibrated with
emotion.
0. Part of harness.
10. Special method
of doing work.
II. Fleet animals.
Il. Entrapped.
l3. Minute organ
iSmS.
IA. Rings slowly and
regularly.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
nday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

IS. Looks back to
with regret.
16. Philippine
NegritO.
II. Old negative
form.
18, Gracefully slen-
der.
10. Military courier.
%. Walked heavily.
81. Coma
SO. FNootless.
"a. Steering appa-
ratuS.
36. City and lake in
New York State.
80. Made a cozy
home.
Al. Slender spine.
43. Merits.
a.. Frets away.
As. Unfermented
Juice of grape.
At. Pond.
49. Female ruff.
SO. Beginning,
So. Picturesque sec
4 ton, Sc. France
and NV. Italy.
54. HesitateS.
SIS. Feminine name.
Sc. Macaw.
ST. First Jewish
month.
So. Slender parts OF
bones.
go. Thrust in slyly.
81. Female relative.
So. Miscalculation.
63. Small holes.
Sc. New; combining
form.
SO. Pagoda.
rs. Made points, as
in a game.
76. Saucy or officiouS.
II. Uncanny.
78. American prima
donna.
70. Region in Indo-
China.
80. Unite into one
continuous piece.
81. Sacred image.
"a. Spread hay.
sc. Caverns.
88. Belief.
80. Brought upon
another by
legacy.
81. Indian baby.
90. Mentioned.
90. Disorderly, noisy
Evening star., 1932-01-24

SO. Eight-line stanZa.
80. Makes known.
1OI. Combinations of
cards in bridge.
1903. Became dull.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

through safety.
l06. Arabic numerals.
108. River in France.
Ill. Facts anent a
subject.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

demonstration.
"a. at that period.
95. Relate.
97. Device for light
ing and heating.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKE NoMNY

al druhej ked' name platno,
nuz carajme 81 ho, lebo elm je
Wac bariev, tvm De to kraisie. ia
nam ,lz jednu hotovii, ale take
miesane slovenske barvy. Nam Y
nej vyse dvatisic k1skoy sosite,
Dahujem zenickam, 60 mi lsilsti-
eky platna doniesly q pytam al
nad'alej, a ia dam tie5.
Cfam, ze som toho teraz dost
napfsala a budem cakat', ii sa al
drnhe zenicky owl, ti robia tie
prikryvadla ma postele al ma dru'
hom konci nasho mesta.
So. srdccnym pozdravom som.
Antonia Maruslkin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05

dvaatridsat' procent, druhych o.
semadvadsat' procent, teda roz-
diel ponerne maly
MI. Bittner neniysli, zeby mo-
hly korespondencne kurzy kedy-
kol'vek naAradit' knrzy pravi-
delne, veri vsak ich dolezi-
tost' Y americkon Akolskom sy
steme q ich buddcnost' ktora
~ mohla 'byt' omnoho sl'nbncj-
sia, ked'by sunny pehazi povo.
lovane ma ticto kurzy univerzi.
tanli, neboly krone nfekolkych
zriedkayych ysnim6k vel'mi ina
ls. Ale aj naprisk tomu jaw y,iS-
sina univerzit Y poslednych ro-
koch vsrastajdci zaujem Q 'sn-
respondencne kurzy a ich FRI
spevky sa preto tiez pomaly zys--
suju.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05

stiidii korespondencnych kur.
zov mnohynli skolanri, ktore da.
vajd skredit ! "a tieto stidis
ysetkym .stndentol ktori sa
chca dopracovat' niektoreho di-
plomn Medzi unissrzitami,. POI
ndkajtcimi taktoa ulaayans .kur-
", 81 univerxil t3toy Alaba-
ma, Arizona, Arkansas, Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minna-
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Carolina. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Oklaho'
ma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Washington, West Virgi,
MIA, Wisconsin, d'alej Indiana
University, University Of Chica.
60, Iowa State College, Pennsyl.
vania State College a Washing.
ton State College.
v Spojenfch Statoch je v eel
ku 149 vysokych skol, ktora roz.
osielaju postou korespondenent
kurzy, do ktorych bolo skol.
skom roku 192s-1929 zapfsane !
celku los, 900 stnduj1cich. Prize.
merny vek studujlcich je diva.
dsat'osem rokov.. Iba jedna treti
ma studentov venuje svoj cas-
pine st1diam, zbyvajuce dye tire.
tiny sd zarobkove zamestnane a
pokra6ujd v svojom sebavzdela.
vani v svojom vol nom case.
Mr.. Bittner zistil, ze va6sina
uGitel'ov v korespondencnych
kurzoch stojf ma pomerne vyso.
kej 1rovni, rovnajiicej sa iirovni
ucitel'ov pravidelnvch kurzoy
univerzft.
Studentov ktori raz zapoeaty
korespondeneny kurz nedokon-
cia, ME jc procentualne omnoho
Wac, ako studentov, vystdpivsich
z kurzov pravidelnfch. Prvych je
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05
DO16ACE KURzY.
+. i. I. s.

4 e
Cajsi sto tisfc muzov d zien
kazdeho veku vzdelava sa y dnes-
nych casoch donna podl "a IN.
Strnkcii okolo stopat 'desiatidh a..
merickych vysokych skol q uni
verzit, ktors nsporiadavaj1 oso-
bitne kurzy domaceho stldia.
Jakeho vyueovania dostava sa
tynnto donna studujdcims Jaky
osoh majd tychto kurzov, jako
sa rozsiruje ich dusevny obzor q
ich chapanie modernych profile.
NOV zivota9
w. S. Bittner, ktory studoval
cely tento system univerzitnych
domacich kurzov pod vedenim
University of Chicago, odpovedd
ma tieto otazky zprave, uverej.
nenej V journal Of Adult Edn-
cation.
Takzv. korespondecne kurzy'
usporiadavane americktmi uni
verzitami a vysokfmi skolami,
reprezentujl dodatok k jestvu.
jdcim uz univerzitntm exten.
ziam. Mimi rozsiruje sa vzdela
'nie medzi dospelymi a zdokona-
lujd sa vyu6ovacie metody. Do.
.mienka, ze korespondencne kurzy
'hodia sa iba ma poucovanie o
predmetoch elementarnych, ME
je spravna. Name vieryhodne do.
klady, ktore nasvedcujh tomu, ze
STUDENT ziskavajd mnoho a; z
kurzov pokrocilejsich. 2 kores-
pondencnych kurzov mozu stu
dujdci cerpat' vedomosti zeme-
delstve, vedach umeni, obcho-
de a priemysle, narodohospodar-
stve a mnohych inych predme-
.toch. V posledntch tridsiatich
rokoch je uznavana platnost