davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-19

ostoba Is gyerekes koholmany,
hogy a brain trust Kerenskyt
akar Rooseveltb6l csinalni, aki-
mex helyere egy Stain jon.
Mert akkor 6k a t6kesek, a
ragadozo bestiak fogjak Sta
lint elhozni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

owes the world. The college gra. duate is more responsible than the high school graduate and ne in turn than the eight grade gra. duate because the country has given him more - and because as q rule he has higher natural iu- teiligene.
 3.-Bosh, no Many women are not interested in marriage. This Is much more so now than for- merly sine women have so mary activities open A) them, more in- teresting to many women than a mere man. The old question as to whether a person misses more or escapes wore by not being mar ricd Is bonnd always to be an- swered differently by different people. The notion that by missing marriage a woman has ''fHiHaed life" is nonsense. The notion she has missed nothing is equal D0n- sense. She has Rained something and lost something. It ia tusi different with different Women,
 Copyright John Y. pliie co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

i.-of course people differ great ly in natural ability to appreciate beauty but no doubt it can be inl- proved by cultivation.j A very large experiment to determine 10 what extent appreciation of beauty in music can be increased Is now being carried on at the University of Oregon by Drs. Huff faker, Landsbury and Sheashorc. No conclusions have been reached as yet but 1t already seems evi- dent that the appreciation of those students in the experiment has been considerably increased and that the ability to appreciate mus ical beauty can be quite definitely measured.
 2.-That very great man, Grover Cleveland. who never went to co!- iege may be lt would have ruined him fl ho had--aaid to the stu. dents at Cornell: "A coiiegt mans diploma is evidence that he owaa service to tho nation" Certainly the more education and under standing Q man has the moro he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

tion of helpless witness, a witness who is helplessly trapped before the examination even starts.
 "Just how we found out about you," he said, doesn't matter | What we are primarily interested in is the reason for your falsehood to the police."
 Need you ask 2" sire inquired Naturally I didn't want to get mixed up in a crime. They rather suspected I was a female bandit who had been holding up service stations. After that they got the idea that my companion was on the dodge and had been driving a car while intoxicated. You can imagine how sweet Q position I'd have been in to have had my pie ture on the front pages of news papers as the woman who was held under suspicion of being the bob bed -haired bandit who had been robbing service stations and who had been picked up while driving with a man who was intoxicated"
 "The name then" he said, that you gave the police was false ?"
 "Of course it was false."
 T lSLleT SuuuSuAy 6ASW aSSuoAh6 He stood with his feet spread apart. His big frame seemed to crouch. as though ready to spring. His right arm was extended, fiexed at the elbow. His right forefinger pointed accusing at the girl and was held less than a foot from her face"
 "I am going to give you one chance" he said, "and one chance only to show your good faith in this matter. Do you know anything about prison, young woman?'
 Her eyes lost their glittering as- surance. She was no longer sure of herself. She spoke with a voice that quavered.
 Why" she asked, should l know about prison?
 Because, he said. that is where you are going unless you are very, very careful. It happens, young woman, that I am an at- torney. I am> an attorney who is representing the estate of Frank B, Cathay. Frank B. Cathay is the man who was impersonated by this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Tremblcs So It Can Hardly Alp.
 DeaP BlaSc

Tremblcs So It Can Hardly Alp. pear Blasc
 Whenever 1 try to play ball as it comes my turn at bat begin | trembling all over. If get into a friendly sparring match my knees | begin to shake (not with fear) and my hands get heavy and trembie so that I can hardly box. The prospect of an interview with my | dentist, the pastor or my employer
 starts me trembling, and especially
 my hands shake so that I can
 hardly roll cigarette. But am
 not a tobacco hog. Can you tell
 me how to overcome this nervous
 ness so that I could enjoy sports
 and meet people internationally O.. S.)
 One of the best antidotes for
 such emotional excitement" is ex-
 ercise. One of the best exer-
 cises is a brisk walk or, for sound | young persons, run. Or some
 equivalent for such exercise. Not
 every activity is equivalent to l wholesome exercise.
 Take baseball. The correspondent | doesn't say, but we may fairly as- sume he refers to contest, a | BdIlc OI OHc tcdlh d6oAhot ebh- other. Perhaps even game be- l fore spectators. Worst of all a professional game.
 No one who consciously or un- | consciously craves a smoke or rolls or lights cigarette or gets out
 a cigar and begins to eat it or
 begins the operation of filling a pipe in such circumstances is nor- mai. Such an individual is ob- | viously weak, defective, effcmina te, | lacking in self-confidence. What neurotics of that sort need | is exercise, all right, but exercise without the element of competition | or show-off. A game of one old cat or three old cats with a few friends or other individuals in simi- lar plight No spectators. No score keeping. Nothing serious about it. Just playing around for fun.
 The idea is that such whole
 some exercise without attendant fight of flight emotion serves to counterbalance the effects of the daily life of the neurotic or "ner- vous" person. That life is lie. The neurotic always wishes to de- ceive the world, his friends or family, or himself. So a brief in- tervai of honest play or honest work is good for the liars soul and body.
 This ignorant, young man-I say ignorant, though his letter indi- cates he is well educated above the eyebrows--needs to evade such games of baseball or boxing match as he desribes and take up hiking or running or hunting or fishing or skating or whatever activity he can engage in regularly and with out contest or competition or audience.
 The trembling he describes is perfectly natural. It does not indi- cate fear, neceafarily. It may just as well spell danger to the opponent, for 1t is as likely as not warning of attack and fight. The machine Is idling and eager to 20 ito use the released energy either to clear away the obstacle or to escape ar avoid 1t. Fight or flight. Tn civilized llfe its Is usually bet- ter to try to get around the obs stable, to resort to flight, or else to use a good substitute.
 said walking or running ~ the best substitute. Saving wood or doing the washing or moving tho lawn or sh0veiling the sidewalk. or building a playhouse for the children or prying your dog'e jaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

LGSS luChy IclAOW AlCAs
 Plenty of Room Essential
 Accordi ng to him, the chief es- sential of a room for a man is plenty of space and not too much furniture. There should be a big comfortable couch, easy chairs. enough ash trays, no hard-on-the- face tapestry or other fancy pii- lows, but a regular one that can be reached handily for maps, q warm carpet that covers the floor (no slipper rugs), lots of light and air and absolutely nothing :n the room except the wall decora- tions that isn't for actual use.
 The wall decorations should fol- low the owners hobby. They may be fishing or hunting trophies. They may take the form of photo murals depicting his favorite sport or pets. They may be merely pie lures he has collected. Whatever they are, they will show up best against a plain background. As for lights, most men prefer them in the wall or ceiling because lamps get in their way-and they want switches placed convenient ly so that they won't have to hunt about for them.
 Bans Antiques
 There will be no antiques in this ideal mems room. MT Chal- fin, when designing any practical room, contends that the best way to combine the old and new is to have antiques to look at and modern to sit on."
 MT Chalfin, who was graduated from Harvard, later studied art in Paris with Whistler and was for three years Prix de Rome man at the American Academy In Rome, contends that all decora- tion and design should be in- fluenced by the needs of contem- porary society. In line with this belief, he has joined the rapidly growing number of designers who are now doing furniture of excel lent line for mass production at comparatively low cost.
 His house in Westchester has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
PARIS STYLES
Ky MARY KNIGHT

l Paris. (UP)-The Hon Mrs Reginald Fellowes is 100 per cent Schiaparelli as regards her ward robe. At present. La Fellowes is wearing gray, blue and red tweed suit with the Alaska seal cape in "Safari" brown: broad brimmed Reboux hat. and a pigeons wing jewel-platinum, diamonds and aquamarine--holding the lapels of the suit together. With this outfit she also wears two enormous bracelets of platinum and aqua marines.
 Mrs simon Brand is another 100 per cent Schiapdresser, and she can't get enough of sequins. She can wear them too, on account of having that mermaid sort of figure.
 Ths next Is really Q headline. but being modest we have to bury it to keep from bluAhnig. Did you know that pants were boing deieted from tho lingerie wardrobo7
 Thorei We know we'd blush again, but we Just had Co tell you because the fashion fs being adopt ca by our best people, end no fonIs ingl You see. what with eirdIes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mind the Rules. Please

Nine out of 10 complaints about
 or Doc Brady's failure to answer letters arise from the correspon- dents own fault. The rules re-
 quire that a correctly addressed 3 cent stamped envelope be enclosed if the reader wishes to reply by
 mail. Where this is not done, Dr Brady cannot send an answer. Then too, every day a number of let ters are returned to Dr Brady by the postoffice, because corres-
 pondents have given incorrect ad-
 dress or have moved. These erra : tic ones are the loudest and most indignant complainants.
 Candy
 Is it true that it has been found
 that eating too much candy can cause cold or sore throat (Miss
 E. A.) Answer-Don't know what yoA
 mean by a "cold", but I can as- sure you candy doesn't cause sore throat.
 Details
 Father must have tonsils re-
 moved but doctors say he can't take ether remember read
 ing an article of yours about q freezing method, think :. de- tails of cost and general descrip- tion of method, also names of three or four doctors who can re- move tonsils that way, and who are reliable yet reasonable (K. H.)
 Answer-Send stamped enve. lope bearing your address or your fathers and I'll give you the name of physician skilled in diathermy extirpation of the tonsils. This is practically painless, requires no ether, involves no risk to life, no hospitalization. just from to a dozen weekly visits to the doctors Office. at no more inconvenience than visits to the dentists office to have bad tooth treated.
 (Copyright 1894 John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

 After ten there is little age limit to what children may read or like to read as far as mental capacity is concerned.
 Some will even read and enjoy Shakespeare and Browning. On the contrary, a boy or girl may be tardy in developing liking for the more mature book.
 Such children may prefer the books they loved when younger and go back to them for real plea sure and comfort. Let 1t go al that. Give them time and don't bring too much pressure to bear All children are not eager for the new and untried. It Is terribly mean to tease a little boy about having babyish taste, or girl either. However, books today are so di- versified as to tempt even the most uncurious child. Where shall begin? I am leav- ing the hobby" books until the | last two numbers of this series, although this year Children Book Week is concentrating on the nODDlSS iOl CIilldiCH' The following titles may give an idea of the types of books that may be added with profit to the library It is absolutely Impossible to in- clude all I have in mind:
 "The Champions of the Round Table"
 "Story of the Grail and the Passing of Arthur" "Men of Iron" tAnd others by Howard Pyle.)
 "Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates"
 Heidi" "We''-Lindbergh Scottish Chiefs"
 "Kidnaped."
 Treasure Island
 Legends of Greece & Rome.
 Water Babies"
 "Swiss Family Robinson"
 "Robinson Crusoe."
 "Gulliver's Travels"
 The Alcot Books.
 Oregon Trail"
 "Story of Our Country.
 "Odessy for Boys & Girls
 Robin Hood"
 "Pilgrim's Progress"
 Man Without a Country"
 "The Dukes Messenger"
 .Great Moments in the Life Of
 Washington"
 "Boy's Life of Lincoln"
 Rip Van Wrinkle"
 'Dark Circle of Branches"
 "Story of BeowHlf."
 "Ann's Surprising Summer"
 "Tabitha Mary"
 "coiette and Babs in Timbuc-
 too"
 ships Monkey"
 "Road to Adventure"
 "Swords of Steel"
 Seek There" E "Microbe Hunters"
 "Cabbages and Kings"
 Mark Twain's "Huckleberry
 Finn" and "Tom Sawyer" "Ailce In Wonderland"
 "Clever Bill.
 "Our Animal Friends"
 "Birds tn Rhyme"
 'T Spend the Summer"
 CT Live in a City"
 Girls enjoy almost the same books hs boys. but girls special series. many In number. answer q certain craving just as do the ape. clnl adventure series for boys. They can't live on classics any more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
SYNOPSIS

When CHARLES MORDEN, reporter for The Blade, Is found 0cAd DAN BLEEKER, publish CT, employs SIDNEY GRIFF, famous criminOloist, to solve the thunder.
 W0rilen had been Investigating Xhe afEairs of TISANR B. CA IHAY, wealthy and prominent, following the arrest of an inpos-
 tor claiming to be Catllay and
 acc0mpanied by a girl called MARY BRIGGS.
 The day following Morden's reath Cathay dies of poisoning.
 Griff learns MOrden had visit
 ed the apartment of ALICE HORTON, pretty and unemploy-
 ed. He cOnfronts Alice with KENNETH BOONE, accuses the pair of killing Morden, and they mre arrested.
 MRS BLANCHE MALONE, for whom MRS CATHAY and CARL < RACINE, detective employed by her, have been searching, is To- Cated. Griff and Blocker inter- rupt . conference between the three. Later they go to the hotel where Mary Briggs, now known ms Stella Mockley. Is staying. They find CHARLES FISHER, CATHAY'S lawyer, talking to the girl.
 CHAPTER XXXv
 Charles Fisher twisted his lips Sn a sheepish smile. "Gentlemen. he said, "may I congratulate you upon your perspicacity."
 Griff met his gaze steadily.
 T want to congratulate you" he said, "upon your quick presence of mind. I wasn't certain that you had seen us in the lobby when we entered the hotel"
 ''Will you please" said the young woman in tones of icy dig nifty, "explain to me the meaning of this--all three of you?"
 Fishers smile faded from his face. He glanced significantly at the criminologist.
 'Gentlemen." he said. T had, as you know, just entered the room when you knocked. I had not had an opportunity to state the purpose of my errand to Miss Mokley. I think that you will, perhaps, bene- fit far more if you let me ask the questions. After have finished you are, of course. at liberty, to ask any questions that you wish"
 Griff nodded.
 "I'm not so certain" Blocker said, "but what ."
 Naturally" Griff broke in, "Mr Fisher knows more about the mat ter than we do. He's in a position Go ask more intelligent questions"
 ''Thank you," said Fisher with dignity.
 "I am still waiting" said the young woman, "to know what this Is all about"
 Fisher faced her and stared &C., cusingly into her alert black eyes.
 .'When you gave the name of to the police," he said, 'sand insisted that you were hitch hiker you must have known that you were going to be called supon to make a more com- p1eto explanation"
 The young woman stared at him with eyes that slowly widened. Her lips parted. Her quick breath Ing showed their sudden agitation. She took two steps and dropped Into a chair as though the strength had left her knees.
 How did you find out?" she askei.
 Fishers smile was the smile of q vigorous attorney who is about t0 embark upon the cross-eXamina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

especially, where rock had been uuarried away, was wreck.
 In remodehng, the new own CTS aim was to Keep the farm-like character of'the house and to con ceal the quarries from the front so that the drama and size Of them might come as surprise when approached from his garden. Accordingly he built high walls about the place and arranged the region from which the stone had been taken as a sort of sunken garden. with the high cliffs all about and a lagoon in the center-- Ia truly astonishing effect.
 The task of decorating the rooms of the old farmhouse was an even more difficult feat, for he wanted to use things he already owned that didn't belong in style or origin to a small and unprc- tentious farmhouse. The problem was to adapt them.
 First Regency Room in D. s.
 The Regency room he created represents the date and character of the building. Incidentally this was the first Degency room in America, being done in 1919, ten or tweyve years before the style became a fad. The chest of draw CTS in Viennese, true Biedemeier piece. The chairs are Milanese of the same fruit wood in Greek style. The console in Italian and is decorated with Empire gilt bronzes. The picture above is of the Tiepolo school and was once in a Chinese collection. The back is covered with Chinese inscrip- tions. This little drop leaf table is Italian.
 In the living room, the lovely worn rug in green cream, black and violet is a fine Aubusson of the Direstoire type. The console with its mirror and it's legs rep resenting wine jars in green and gold. Of the same Turinese type are the window cornices, so that the end of the room (shown in the photograph form a whole in the good Regency manner, win dows and console all of a piece.
 Turinese Swayed by French
 The small arm chairs are Tur- inese and the Turinese of that
 
 French because the Court of Sa- voy was dominated usually by French ladies and served by French artists. The side chairs, blue-gray with black and white, are English and initiate bamboo forms. The lilac gray paper is an original English paper of about 1880.
 Mir Chalfin started as an archi- tect and one of his first clients kept him busy for eleven years. In that time, he built >what is known as the Deering House in Miami. Fla. This house made him famous as an interpreter of French architecture and deecora- ton, and exists now as a museum piece because of its fine collection of furniture.
 THE END.
 Mexico may organize a nation 01 ft,H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
tNEA Service stafr correspondentl

NEW YORK, Nov 15-A of his own-that's what every needs. in which he may put off bus mess worries, read boo catch catnap smoke his smell jest pipe pursue his mesest hobby without apologzng to anybodyts this that every home ought to provide Paul decorator and authority antiques thinks Of Chalhn the
 
 whole  A E |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ANTI-FAT DRUG PROBLEM

Stanford University. Cal-(UP) When Stanford University scien- lists developed dinitrophenol anti fat drug, they started something they may be unable to finish. The reducing agent was used by more than 100000 persons last year, University officials reported, and Stanford clinics supplied IT, 100000 capsules to approximately 4,500 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
NEXT: New beauty prepara.
loo sILvER DOLLARS IN BELL

Powhatan, ohlo--(UP)--A 6Oo- pound bell. 100 years old. made partly of iron and of silver dollars. Is owned by Aaron Ramsey. At the time the bell was fabricated. the pioneer Ramsey family gathered up 100 silver dollars. had them added to tho materials to give Q "silver tone" to the bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

loose from the neighbours dog Is good way of occasional diversion but you can always find walking any weather and if you really to do, anywhere at any time in want to recover what you think is nerve control" you had better do 1t every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Creating A Home Keep Den Furnishings Simple
ChGLfin, Expert O, French Periods Urges Plain WGIISGad Decorations
 As Dictated By Hobbies

Where complete without n special prob- furnishing decoration concluding article CREATING \ series ChaIRn authority who has furnished his describes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
sTRoILED 70 MILES

Nashua, Mont - (uPl All the pioneers aren't dead. John Des' kcret, farmer. and hls wife Fe. contly walked 70 miles Co herd their sheeu here for shipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

and form fitting slips and things well now are they really necessary There's a question for you.
 Going back to sequins min ute-you know what all they make out of them now? Purses, evening caps with ridiculous little veils that tickle the tip of the nose, whole evening gowns deep with decol- letages, capes and gloves. If you're short on sequins, better lay in a supply for it's going to be long season of scintillation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD

pertafsng   
 
  emOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

The lovely model patterned for today the type fahonablcs are wearing with pride and pleasure for general day wear
 Royal blue wooen mixture with eveteen in matching hade as originally planned, is adorable. .
 The unusual of the "m' this model makes it most distinctive The bodice fronts merely undeaced and turned back forming abo effect The raglan sleeves cut in one win the shoulders. It's entirely simple to make t. .
 Carried out in black crepe equally lovely with p- stick red crepe trim ---
 Style No so27 designed for sizes M M i 20 years Sze 6 requires 3 yards of sonch maeria with H yard o ssn'h contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS nsel in stamps or coin l@scin @ 6 sreferred1 Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE zumbsr BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS asjys vouF clothes problems minimum o cost and effort X ielIs you how make smart coa. easily as simple <saa There clothes ior elaborate occasions as well 70 sny smart trI designs for general You'll enjoy fead r aksas your iayou screen stars You upiy muss nos .''i fk'cs 'eH ';'f' oF noog 10 CENTS
 srsa sna, mA.ss spe gtass @ Pattern spss'a.s. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

been named "vestiges'' because when it was bought it was just a heap of left-overs from old farm- ing and quarrying days. About 1860, great strata of blue- -blacx granite had been discovered there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

and the farm became the most cele- brated tide-water quarry in the New York region.
 Wall Hides Quarry
 Its fleet of schooners, carrying stone, supplied the piers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

than boys can. Don't turn your back on tho series books. They
 lil a big place ln the ehiid's hoari.