davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
AZ ISTENT KORRICALJik

I Nemetorszagban a kormany
korrigalja az Alkoto munkajat.
Amig az egyik kezukkel a
melluket verve kereszteny (ne-
met kereszteny) erkolcsoket hir-
detnek, addig a mask kezukkel
el6veszik a kest es belevagnak
az ELETBE, magtalanitjak azo-
kat, akiknek letezese mem el6-
nyos szamukra. Vagy - es
ez legvaloszinubb, akiket
meg akarnak buntetni.
Ujev ota ervenyben van a
Nazik hirhedt torvenye, ujev ota
lmukodnek azok torvenyszekek,
amelyek "a tarsadalomra nezve
karos" egyenekt6l nemzes jo-
gat mindorokre megvonjak.
| Termeszetesen AIT allitjak,
hogy csak azokat magtalanitjak,
akik betegek es akil1nek a be-
tegseget orokolhetnek az uto-
dok. De szazat tehetink egy ell
len, hogy ez torveny remseges
eszkoz lesz a mindenkori hata-
lom kezeben hogy azzal vissza-
elnek nagyon sok esetben..
| Akiket vallas es az listen
gondo1ata vagy fogalma mem
tart vissza t6le. hogy a terem-
tesbe ICY belekontarkodjek, azok
az els6 pillanatra Italian EFT a
magtalanitasi miiveletet helyes-
lik.
| Vegre az orokolhetS betegse-
ezekiel sziletend6 gyermek a
tarsadalomra es sok esetben sa-
| jat niagara is tehet.
Ez azonban csak az els6 resze
a dolognak.
Az oroklest meg mem tulsago-
san ismerjiik es ICY mem tud-
juk, hogy kinek milyen lesz az
utoda. Meg akkor sem, ha az
illeto orokolheto es ma gyogyit-
hatatlan betegsegben szenvedne.
AIT sem tudjuk, hogy a ma.
gyogyithatatlan betegseget nem-e
tudjak holnap gyogyitani az or
vosok es mem tudjak-e legalabb
megakadalyozni az oroklest.
| Az idiotak, a korlatolt szel-
lemi kepesseggel megaldott vagy
megvert emberek neha ugyan
lkorlatolt utodokat hoznak vi.
lagra, de : mem mindig.
Es XII mondja meg, XII mond.
hatja meg kozu1iink, hogy a kor.
latoltsag hol kezdodik, hogy az
ep agyvelo ho1 vegz6dik.?
Es XII mondhatja meg, hogy
mennyi szellemi epseg sziikseges
az elegedett e1ethez?
Igaz, hogy korlatolt emberek
a modern technikai fej1ettseg ko.
raban esetleg koloncot kepeznek
a tarsadalom nyakan, erre azon.
ban az elet jogukat megadta.
XII tudhatja, hogy a korlatolt
embertarsak nem-e tobb orome,
talalnak az efetben es vegre az
elet celia nem az, hogy a tarsa.
dalomnak a he1yzetet konnyit-
SILK, hanem az, hogy az egyenek
minel tobb bo1dogsagot tulajdo.
nitsanak maguknak.
A Morganok, a kiralyok, a
fejede1mek sokkal tobb szellemi
kepesseggel rendelkeznek, mint
eset1eg azok korlatolt emberek
akikt6l nemzes jogat Nemetor.
szagban ezentul megvonjak.
! XII tudna megmondani, hogy
nem-e nagyobb teher Morgan q
tarsadalomnak, vagy a nemet
csaszar gyerekei, mint azok :
szegeny,' kis sze1lemi tehetsegge
kasos konnyelmiiseggel es a la
kasara kuldette. Este szinte ell.
hii1t tnaikor hazarnant han.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01

kasos konnyelmiiseggel es la
kasara kuldette. Este szinte ell
hult, mikor hazament, hogy
mennyi lomot szedett ossze. A
szegeny David Sandornak volt
nit elrendezni, inert Gyoz6 ur
ket nap alatt semmihez sem
nyult.
A felizgult le1kiallapotat Da-
vid is eszrevette Is meg is ker-
dezte a piktort:
Mi lett teged Greg, hogy
olyan csodalatos vagy tegnap
ota?
Gy6z6 gondolkozott egy per-
Gig, aztan faradtan iilt le:
Beteg leszek, pajtas, maid
meglasd, nagy beteg. Valami
baj er... Erzem, inert nagyon
jo kedvem van. Bizonyosan
beteg leszek.
Hat vigyazz magadra, Greg
Vigyazz. A betegseg rossz mu.
latsag.
tFolytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
r E G E N Y

Hanem nekem mar be kellene
| iratkoznom festeszeti akade-
miaba. Mindig csak halogatom.
Meddig is lehet?
= Meg ct napod' van.
- Ma, holnap' rendbe hozom
EFT is.
Masnap aztan csakugyan be-
iratkozott az Akademiaba Is ne
XII fekiidt a munkanak.
De mem sokat tor6dott rend-
szeres tanulmanyokkal, inkabb
ellatogatott keptarakba. Egy fel
evig az antikok termeben dolgo-
zott a festeszeti osztalyban. Ta-
narai nagy tehetseget litvan,
pe1danykepil allitottak tanulo-
! tarsai ele. Palyazott ekozben Is
az allami osztondijat elnyerte a
"Vak Bela"- laval, amely kepert
egy londoni mlarus ketszerany-
nyit igert neki, mint amennyit
a magyar kormanytol kapott er-
te. De nem.. adta es a KEEP a
Mem zeti Muzeum keptaraba ke-
riilt.
Kesobb torteneti kepek fes-
teset abbahagyta es apro, de a
legnagyobb miveszettel kidolgo-
zott miniatiir kepeket festett, a.
melyekkel tomerdek penzt kere-
sett rovid id6 alatt.
A nappalok munkaban teltek,
estenkent pedig eljottek a kede-
Ives magyar cimborak, neha egy
par jokedvii, baior, fatal mil
vesz is jott veliik S felsegesen
szorakoztak a kozos egyszerii
vacsorak es tea-estelvek alatt
Szolidan iszogatva, trefalva, esz.
re sem vettek, hogy tel elre-
piilt.
Kozar ait vette eszre marcus
vegen, hogy a szolid viselkedes
es a sok munka Matt penze
igen meggyiilt.
= Ez mem jol van ICY, =
velte magaban. - Meg nem aka
rok tokepenzes lenni, tehat egy
keves ideig lustalkodni fogok.
Az ido kitavaszodott. April.
riigybonto fuvalma kicsalta a
piktort szinei kozul a tavaszi vi.
ragzasba. Napokon at .koszalt az
uccakon, az Isarparti ligetek ia.
kado lombjai alatt es - abran.
dozott.
Miota Miinchenben volt. min.
den ket hetben irt Ilonkanak
egy hosszu levelet, de a lanyks
csak minden honapban egysze,
valaszolt ra. Ez el6szor bantotta
Kozart, de kesobb belenyugodott
Hanem az utolso ket honapbar
csak ket levelezolapot kapott
Ilonkatol, az 3 hosszas leveleire
azokon is egy par semmitmondt
box volt az osztondijara es q
sikereire nezve.
- Mi lehet ennek az Okla, -
sohajtott a flu, amint a seer
Leopold-strassen, a riigyez6 ver
fax alatt ballagott. = Vajjon mi
lehet?
! Mem kapott a kerdeseire va.
1 laszt es igen csiiggedten lepc.
getett a jaro-kel6k kozt, akiket
az els6 tavaszi napsugarak XII
csaltak szep fax ala. A kocsi-
uton pompas toalettekben kocsi.
kazo bajor asszonyok SCENE sok.
szor fodult a sep piktor fele, de
az mem vette eszre a nagy gon-
dolkozasban.
De egyszer, amint a kocsi-
korzora -pillantott, megdobbant a
szive.
Ket gyonyorii feher paripato
wont hintoban egy villages stir
keruhas, feher kalapos Is piros
naperny6s remek, barna asszony
tilt es nyajasan bolingatott a
fest6 fele.
- Gersterne! - kialtott on.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01


gyet, aki = ugy tiint fel a fes.
t6nek - mintha szerelem tim
dere suhant volna el el6tte az
enyhe tavaszi fuvalomban. De
most mar mem nezett a fatal:
emberre es ez meg jobban XII.
hozta Gy6z6 urat sodrabol.
- A heten mindenesetre meg
fogom latogatni Gersternet, =
! hataro Eta el piktor. = De val
jon, hol lakik
Hazament. Osszehanyta We
tette az irasait, de a sep asz-
SONY cimet mem talalta meg
Mar szinte ideges lett. Ugy tiint
fel neki a dolog, mintha az
asszony kacerkodna vele Is mem
akarna, hogy meglatogassa. A
lakascim azert veszett ell.
- En- ostoba, - kialtott fel
a piktor Is homlokara iitott. -
Elmegyek va1amelyik kavehazba
es a cimkonyvben megnezem
hogy hol lakik Gerster sorgyaros
Es ugy tett, amint beszelt
Delutan mar kezeben volt q
lakascim..
Akkor meg az jutott eszebe
hogy illik-e ennyi id6 utan la.
togatast tenni? Macy szomoru.
saggal, de ait allapitotta meg
hogy mem illik. :. Ha az isme
retseget folytatni akarta, inert
mem latogatta meg akkor, mikol
idekeriilt. Tehat ell volt dontve
mem keresi fel a sep asszonyt
Hanem egy pompas majus
reggelen levelet hozott neki &
posta. Eloszor ait hitte Ilonks
kiildte. De mikor latta az ideger
moi irast, elcsodalkozott:
i Hat ez XII lehet?
Felbontotta a kis illatos leve
let mar a megszolitastol a szi
we're futott we're: 'Rossz, sza
vat meg nem tarto kis FAM
= All, hiszen ez ''kis mama"
Nezziik, NIT ir? = Es lazas mo
hosaggaf olvasta e1 a par sol
sep, gombolyii betiit.
-"Ha az ideje engedi, ke
ressen fel a Leopold-strasse a
szamu lakasomon, csiitortok del
e1ott tiz orakor. Hozzon egy
nehany STINT es ecsetet is. D.
okvetlen. Kis mamaja, G-ne.
- Micsoda ravasz asszony e;
az aranyos! = tancolt orvendv'
a piktor. - Ez engem min
festo-tanitot. vagy ilyesmit fos
a ferjenek bemutatni. Hat, hiszer
annyi bal legyen- Viszek szin
es ecsetet es e1 fogok menni.
Soha o1yan izgatottan es til
relmetleniil percek te1eset nen
leste, mint ezen a ket napon, a
mely a legyotto1 e1valasztotta
Ez az allapot olyan heves volt
hogy maga is eszrevette.
= De hat mi tortent velem
= Aztan hidegverrel akarta la
tolni dolgot es ugy tiintetts
fel az egeszet, mint jelentekte
lien esemenyt.
! = All, az egesz egy semmiseg
Es en- szamar vagyok, hogy ugy
izgulok. Merck ra fogadni, hogy
ez a kis buta asszony valam
festmenyt akar velem kijavittat
nj. azert irta, hogy vigyek szi
neket. En- pedig mindenfele ro
zsas terveket koholok lit ma
/
gamban S szentiil hiszem, hogy
a kigyoszemii asszony epekedv'
var. No, maid lehilok, ha vala
mi nagyon kozonyos iigyben ke
ret magahoz.
| Ilyen bolcsen okoskodott, d.
azert mem birt nyugodni a ke
nap alatt. Osszefutkosta az eges;
varost. Nezegette az iizletek XII
rakatait, amelyekben annyi ked
YES csecsebecse, disztargy val
| felhalmozva, hogy a szemlelt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01

elet jogat elveszik az uj n&me
torvenyek?
Az ugynevezett anti-szoci3lI0 81
egyenekt6l, a tarsadaiom ellcI Y
segeitol; a megrogzott gonos
tev6kt6l is elveszi az e1ct jof y
Hitler orszaga.
De XII tudhatja kozuliink, hoy
mi az bin, ami EFT biinte
test erdemI?-
Hiszen az erkolcsr61, teh4t II
biinrol is v,sltozik az ernberis6x
fogaima. Amit tegnap bunneIk
tartottunk, az ma esetleg erEny
a. szemiinkben' es: ami tegnap
ereny volt, AIT ma suiyosan bin
tetik.
Ezer kerdes todul az agyve
l6nkre, mikor ait halljuk, hogy
ICY belevagnak a teremtes iigyt
be es mem nyugtat meg BEN
nunket az, hogy a nemesitett, s.
mestersegesen tenyesztett alla-
tokra Is novenyekre mutatnak.
EEgyszer mar ramutattunk
ezen helyen; hogy anig a k0-
verre es nagyra nevelt yorkshire
vagy durak series mi szem-
pontunkbol lehet nagyon j6, ad-
dig az elet szempontjab6l nyo-
morekot neveltunk bel6le, mert
a kover series mem tudna az err
doben az elelmet megszerezni.
A "nemesitett" fajtetenek egy-
szeriien betegek, mestersegesen
deformaltak, azert adnak sok te-
jet.
Az utodlas korinanyozasa hat
kiteremtett bizonyos valtozaso-
kat, amelyek kivanatosak (az al
latokban es novenyekben) el6t-
tink, de nem tudjuk, hogy meny
nyire kivanatos az az allatok Is
novenyek szempontjabol, anne
lyeknek a teremtesebe embcri
kezekkel be1enyu1tunk.
Eppen ugy mem tudhatjuk,
hogy az ilyen modon nemesi-
tett ember-a1anyok milyen ut6-
dokat adnak maid vilagnak.
Es ha mindezen aggodalmal<
mem allnanak a gya1azatos miittt
utjaba, akkor is lenne valami,
ami megt1ltana a szamunkra,.
hogy akarhol kiserletezziink =
dofogga1, ahol az emberi szabad-
sagbof meg valamit meg6riztek
a nep szamara.
| XII bietosit rola bennunket, Ii
biztosit rola akarkit, hogy !,
hatalmasak mem elnek vissza.
ezzel a dologgal?
Hiszen egyenesen meggyanu-s
sitjak, joggal Is alaposan gya-
nusitjak a Hitler kormanyt, hogy
tisztan ebb6l szempontb6l, tisz.
tan politikai szempontb6l siet-.
tex ugy ezzel a torvennyel.
| Az emberi elet celjakent SEM.
mi egyebet mem latunk, mint
amit osztonosen hoztunk a vi.
lagra magunkkal, a fajfenntar-.
tast.
Aki magtalanit benniinket, AZ.
az egyetlen komoly emberi c&l-.
tol foszt meg benniinket orokre.
| Termeszetes, hogy egeszsegess
emberek les beteg emberek) in
toni fognak ett6l a rettenetes.
sorstol Is mindent elkovetnek,
hogy szembe ne keruljenek ex-.
eel a torvennyel.
Es ha a nyugalom IS bizton-.
sag ara az lenne, hogy be kellt
hodolni akarmilyen rendszernek:
es akarmilyen kormanynak, ak
kor a retteg6 emberiseg meg
fogja ait tenni, ha kormany
kezeben lesz az operalas hatal-,
ma.
Ha semmi erv, ha semmi Err.
zss, ha semmi 1ogika mem sz6l-
ma ez ellen torveny ellen, akkors
ez az egy, a visszaeles lehet6ss~
ge eleg lenne hozza, hogy ne.
adjak ait az emberek soha egyet
len kormany kezebe sem. Amint-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
EGYLETI KALAUZOk.
"Aunerkai Magyar Hirlap" alSbbi egyhazaknak eoy
kSr8knek hivataios iapJa az 1888 &vre.

The American Hungarian official organ
Churches, Societies, Clubs
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
SLAIN WOMAN
IDENTIFIED

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. II
ONS0.-Police today established
. tentative identification of the
woman found strangled in the
st. Joseph River here as Mrs.
Lena Steuernagel, 81, hair goods
demonstrator of Wheeling, w.
Va.
From acquaintance who made
the Identification, careful ques
tioning failed to disclose a
motive for the Staying, however.
The body with a mans linen
handkerchief thrust down the
throat, was found floating in the
river near st. Mary's College
for Girls.
Strangulation and not drown.
ing caused the woman's death,
an autopsy determined.
Five girl employees of a va.
riety store here positively identi-
fled the woman's clothing as that
Of Mrs. Steuernagel, who had
worked in the same store for
week. She disappeared septem-
ber % after explaining that she
was returning to her home for
the weekend.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
IMPORT TRADE
IN LIQUOR
JUMPS.
International News Service

International News Service
Liquor imports in September
amounted to 345,157 gallons, an
increase Of 10.1 per cent over Au-
gust, the Customs. Bureau an
nounced today.
The gain marked the end Of a
steady decline since May.
For the third successive month
Q greater amount of imported dis.
titled spirits entered into con-
sumption than. was actually re-
ceived. During September 499,-
TIA proof gallons of imported
liquors paid duty and passed into
the hands of the ultimate con-
Sumer. an increase of 28.5 per cent
over the amount released during
the previous month.
However, at the end Of Septem.
ber there was an accumulation OF
4,294,626 proof gallons of distilled
liquors in customs bond ware
houses awaiting release for con-
sumption through the payment of
duties. In other words, 46.2 per
cent of the 9,289,117 gallons of
foreign liquor imported since re-
peal still remains in the ware.
houses because the importers are
not in a position to pay the Gus
toms duties and make it available
for domestic consumption.
There is much speculation about
the next Congress reducing the
domestic and import liquor taxes.
Some Treasury officials are con-
vinced that reduction would in
crease Government revenues
through increased sales. Despite
the Governments intensive drive
against moonshiners, bootleggerS,
and smugglers of liquor, millions
Of gallons of liquor are still NOV
ing into consumption from illlegi-
innate channels, many authorities
believe.
September imports of still and
sparkling wines were the lowest
since repeal, only 136,968 gallons
Of still wines and $500 gallons
Of the sparkling product having
been received. This was attributed
to the highly satisfactory quality
OF the domestic product.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
A|RPASSENGER.
LISTS GROW

The number of passengers and
the number of pounds of express
carried by air lines operating
throughout the United States
showed a substantial increase in
August over the previous month,
it was announced today by the
Bureau of Air Commerce of the
Department of Commerce.
Reports showed that in August,
54,835 passengers were carried,
compared with 48.172 in July.
Express carried amounted to 190,-
440 pounds in August and 1853, ,342
the previous month.
1t was also announced that the
miles flown were 4,188,529, as
compared with 4,117,542 in July.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

The World Series is over. The Cardinals are
on the top supreme in the baseball world!
Their astounding achievement will go down
in history-a sensational charge from Z games
behind to win the pennant and then the
series! Timely hitting -. great spirit {.
abounding energy -. tell the story.
They are champions - and popular cham
pions. frankie Frisch, Carleton, Rothrock,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Orsatti, Leo Durocher, Bill Walker, Medwick
all America knows this Cardinal team by
heart and applauds.its stirring victory.
"What do the World Champions smoke?"
A natural question. And above you get
Frank Frisch's answer. The preference is
overwhelmingly for Camels.
Camels have delightful way Of renewing
energy. They have the mildness, the flavor.
They don't interfere with healthy nerves.
The Cardinals virtually unanimous prefer
ence for Camels is worthy of every smokers
attention. Be guided by their experience En-
joy Camel's "energizing effect" which science
has studied and confirmed. Camels are milder
made from matchless blend
Of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
slniNA TOBACCOs. They never get on
your nerves!
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Insurance Post
To OrmOnd Phair

Ormond w. Phair, Of Laurel,
Md, chairman Of the Prince
Georges County Board of Com.
missioners, was yesterday named
to succeed the late ]. Enos Ray,
of Hyattsville. on the board Of
directors of the Maryland Home
Title Insurance Company, of Up
per Marlboro. Mr.. Ray was for
merly Democratic leader and col.
lector of internal revenue for the
State.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

his nearby secluded estate, The
Easements.
The financier appeared in much
better health than last year when
he arrived several weeks late fol.
lowing a siege of influenza.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Williams Is Victor
InLuke Mayor Vote

LUKE, Md, Oct. II (SpeciaD {.
BY a vote of 1876 to 181, Mayor
o. D. Williams. was reelected
over Fred Wiseman, former mem
Der of the council. Robert Stump,
Edward Ack, sr., William Neff and
Walter Funkhouser were chosen
councilmen. The unsuccessful
candidates we're L. L. Oates, Sex
tus Hit and James Donahue,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

retinue of servants, John D. Rock
efeller, sr., arrived here from the
North yesterday for his an
nual winter vacation. The 95-year-
old retired oil king stepped from
the platform of his private car into
a waiting automobile and sped to
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Fl UUI VI ~ u. IL
SMOKE CAMELS! !.
BY FRANK FR|SCH

They made hot for this year, but the Cardinals
through great style clear the end when needed
of energy needed t-and had it! There's the story
nutshell though the line up just we'll
their smoking habits they do the ball field Here's lineup
on smoking of % of the Cardinals prefer Camels
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Goes
To Florida Estate

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Oct. II
Q.N.SD.-Accompanied by large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (U.P.) = No important discussion of clothes can be car ried on for any length of time without the mention of Paul Ro- dier. It is he who furnishes, in great measure, much of the ma terial which goes into the making of the costumes.
 Rodier long has ben famous for his tradition of hand-woven fab rics. He does not believe in too much machinery and prefers that choicest bits of cloth be made in the homes of villagers. Within a radius, therefore of 2V miles of Bohain (the seat of his weaving business), there are 28 villages, g. 900 looms which give employment to 10000 artisans, for the mem bers of the same family can work in their turn. On the looms are 30,- 900 designs for fine cloths of silk. wool, cotton, linen, artificial silk and jute, (sacking).
 If the wishes of this clothmaker are carried out by the eouturiers, we shall sec many three -piece en- senbies of ono color, the blouse, skirt and coat each being of diff ferent shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
33Y{8 g 8 8c4!LDREN4A6 h& A By Olive Roberts Barton $NE IT Glp55 SfRNcf r21X Ax
By Olive Roberts Barton
OIo53 sY NEd SERVICE. INC.

another possess, if possible, a good 1 book on child problems, but urgo | it. It makes fascinating reading and she is bound to pick up many points that will be of help. What | I warn against is that no book on earth will take the place of gentle home life, love, and normal ex- | istence for the child.
 | To make him an experiment, microbe on plate, a problem ill angles, or a curious fish, is just about the worst thing in the world except one. To let him know. it..
 Mothers have been good mothers since the world began. They did it without books or charts. And the home went on. We must never for get that inalienable instinct of the sensible mother to do the right thing at the right time, and for the 1 most part mothers have been pretty sensible.
 If parents are not naturally sensible all the psychology on earth won't help them with their child ren. It will only be one more wea- pon for misuse. It takes sense to back the simpler truths of charac- ter science just as it took sense to use the best in tradition. In other words, little knowledge is a dangerous thing and half-bakcd knowledge still worse.
 All parents make mistakes. They make them mostly by thinking of a child as an adult.
 By enlarging their own horizon they will learn that all mental and character processes must grols. and in the growing manifest themselves in various and sometimes unfortn- nate ways-to our way of thinkinA They will be more interestel and understanding. Child training is not l a fad. It Is more than hobby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

know whether it would be better for you to have the operation or not" A doctor who has to de- pend on his practice for his living can't tell patients the truth like that. They'd all go across the street to a good doctor who knows how to lie to 'em in the way they've been accustomed to.
 Trouble with the diathermy method of extirpating tonsils is that too many in competent men are dabbling With it-attempting to employ technical method which is far more difficult than a tonsillectomy, without any proper clinical instruction by a master of the method. They buy a ma chine or gadget and receive a few lessons from the glib salesman who knows as much about it as I know about the publishing of news paper. Then some luckless patient comes along and the doctor experi- ments on him, and the patient suf- fcrs unpleasant results, and the doctor, the patient and all their immediate friends conclude that this newfangled diathermy method is no good.
 In the city from which the young woman writes there are several good throat specialists who dc know, having deigned to receive proper instruction under a master of the method, how to eXtirpate tonsils with diathermy.
 I warn readers to beware of tho doctor or specialist who "offer. both methods but advocates sur. | gery." Diathermy is surgery, fai | more difficult and skilful surgery than is the butcher job of dissect- ing, snaring or slicing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

Mothers can extract truths frol psyscology to apply to child train- ing, but they must guard against making the child an experiment. This is the advice Olive Roberts Barton gives in this, the fifth arr ticle in her series on child training.
 The air today is chorus of big words hard to understand as the "Sextet' from Lucia, with every body singing different lines at once. And in another language.
 Little wonder, then, that women begin to shrink from having child ren, those Chinese puzzles that operate with conditioning" sim pulses" "complexes," inhibitions,' conflicts" and fixations." Less wonder still, a baby once produced, his parents spend sleepless nights | figuring what to do with this Frankenstein who is sure to run amuck unless they study pcychol- ogy and practice it-which looks to them like tackling all the an- cient language on the Rosetta stone.
 Psychology is an interesting study, particularly the new psy- chology, but in the abstract it is | of no great use to the average man or woman, because it is in- volved and easily misunderstood and offers many problems that even the greatest scientists have not mastered. Abstract psychology in it. self is of no tremendous use ir every day life.
 However, fortunately, we have a certain solution in the fact that behaviorsists have sifted its sim pier and more practical truths, ap- piled them to children and have turned Out something of decided help.
 not only suggest that every