davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
SHARON, FARRELL tS SHARPSv|LLE
K0RNYEKE HIREI

sagokat. Evek hosszu soran mem
rendeztiink mulatsagokat, este.
lyeket. Ilyenek rendezesenel mem
alltunk utjaba senkinek, teha1
joggal varhatunk egy kis szere-
tetteljes megertest joindulato1
az egyhazak es testveregyesiile.
TEX reszerol. Az iinnepelyro
reszletesen fog irni kozeljov6
ben sorok iroja.
Nemes J6zsef,
26-ik fiok titkara
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SLAIN BOYS MOTHER
AND MAN ARRESTED
Indianapolis Police Search Home
in Effort to Solve
Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 15.-
The home of Gilbert Jacobs and his
housekeeper. Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, was
searched today by officers investigate
ing the murder Of the woman's 13-
year-old son, Donald Edward Dillon.
DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, after poking through dingy
SUBJ basement, said the walls were
marked with six holes, apparently
made by bullets from small rifle.
He said he also found remnants of
clothing which bore stains that would
be analyzed to determine whether
they were made by human blood.
Jacobs, 37-year-old factory worker,
and Mrs. Dillon, S5-year-old divorce,
are held on vagrancy charges while
officers continue their investigation.
Donald's body came floating from
sewer last Tuesday following heavy
rainstorm. In the head were two
wounds made by bullets Of small
caliber and the body bore marks
which officers said indicated that the
boy was the victim of a person afflicted
with sadism. Mrs. Dillon had re-
ported to police Monday that her son
had been missing since Sunday night.
Mrs. Dillon was taken into custody
yesterday following her sons funeral.
Jacobs was arrested several hours
after the boys body was found.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

A 574-page dictionary printed on good
quality paper with flexible artificial leather
back. handy dictionary for home, school
or of1ce.
And Just look at that extremely low
price
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Silver Exchange Mint Raised.

MONTREAL, September Is R.-
The unit of trading on the new Mont
real Silver Exchange will be 10000
ounces, provisional governors decided
today after hearing evidence of the
impracticability of q 5,000-ounce con-
tract.
The smaller contract was originally
accepted because Of the extreme un-
wieldiness of the 25,000-ounce con-
tract.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Handy Pocket Size
Midget Flashlight

Small enough to- hold In
the palm Of your hand, yet
this tiny fiashlight throws q
dandy beam. Keep one In
your pocket. In a sturdy
metal case, attractively de-
signed.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

This up-to-date world atlas
contains q list of the principal
world cities, o world map. North
America map, United States map,
map of Europe. Asia, Africa and
South America-and compilation
of interesting facts about the
various countries.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

1t cleans everything-from heavy
to the most delicate fabrics with
perfect safety. land does it quick
ly and efficiently. with little
trouble. Leaves no unpleasant
odor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

SODA dispenser. driver for laundry route,
over 35. Washington Bur-, 226 Bond
Rldp
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Educational

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
LinOIeMn1S

QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO.
ntract-Commercial- entail
Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Rubber Tile
Armstrong Sealsx, Agent
9Th F SITS. N. W. Met. 1882
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

WANTED-Salesman who can handle
line of asphalt roof coatings. plastic
cements and furnace cement for sale to
hardware, paint, and building supply
dealers, industrIaIs and public utilities.
Straight commission basis only. Reply
Box A.65. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
BUSHELMAN

Must be thoroughly experienced.
Apply Employment Office, 4th
Floor, Lansburgh's Department
Store
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

A. It Is n comforting thought to
know that in an emergency, you
will find this institution ready
and willing to aid in every way
possible to help solve your money
problems.
l. $500 CASH or less can be
obtained on household furn.
iture without endorserS.
2. $500 CASH or less Is
available to aut o m o Tile
owners while car remains
in their possession.
3. $500 CASH or less may
be borrowed on an endorsed
note without other security.
Choose the plan that suits you best
and see, "s at once. You mdy
expect the most courteous, helpful
and understanding service.
Bethesda Personal Bankers
1912 Wisconsin, Ave-,
Bethesda. Md.
Telephone wisconsin 1873.
Maryland Personal Bankers
1912 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, Md.
Telephone Shepherd 1889.
Public Small Loan Company
Harlow Ave-, ROsslyn, Va.
Telephone WEST 2443.
Peoples Personal Bankers
1908 Rhode Island Ave-,
Mt. Rainier. Md.
Telephone Decatur 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

SHOEMAKER
BENCHMAN AND FINISHER.
EXPERIENCED IN HIGH-GRADE
REPAIRING. APPLY TO MR..
GREGORY. HAHN'S, 14TH AND
G SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Paints and Glass (CO1rt. }

GUILDCRAFT PAINTS
The Product with the Reputation
I242 H St. N. e. Limo. O49l
Factory Branch-Lowest Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
What The Doctor SayS BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ocean voyage that's what I'd
 like" And from the steamship folders surrounding him I-should judge that young Bill had recently travelled in imagination all over the world. Next on the list was
 Mrs. Johnson, and she said that although all the other plans sound- ed very nice, for her part she'd like to get up into the mountains;
 somewhere high and cool and clean, with pine trees, and no
 dishes to wash!" Everybody
 laughed at her last remark, and
 MT. Johnson assured her that
 wherever we went she could be sure of having no dishes to wash. This was to be a vacation for her as well as for the rest of us. On
 being asked his preference, MT.
 Johnson said he didn't mind much
 where we went as long as there was some good fishing, and I my self, on being asked, agreed with him.
 So there we were with a selec- tion of plans, all inviting, all pro- change of routine. After a great 4 oCal Oi oAcCboolOus anu liuSl ho uring of costs, we decided to com bine the plans as far as possible. Since the coast is so far away that
 we should spend most of our prec- ious time getting there and back with such large party, we chose mountain resort where there is a good lake. There Mrs. Johnson will enjoy her pines. Mary can lounge on the beach under an um-
 brella, Bill can get all the boating he wants, Claire and Robert will get their long auto trip with stops at wayside camps, and MT. John son and I will get our fishing. I am delighted at the idea of going away with the Johnsons. They are the kind of people who thoroughly enjoy new experiences
 and who should be able to fit in"
 wherever they go. It will be in- teresting to see them away from the familiar surroundings of their
 own home. expect they will all, from Mir. Johnson down to Baby
 John. blossom into new life under the physical and mental stimulus of change of air and scene. NEXT WEEK. Travelling With
 Children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-There are fr1lls and thrills for the feet-if seeing is believing.
 Afternoon dresses of marvel ously colored prints are all rustic with frills and ruchings, large and small. Some are of the frock it. self, while others stand out in crisp white contrast around the neckline and cuffs.
 And the new shoes are not to be outdone. They too, repeat this ruffled theme. The just-out blue and brown kidskin shoes have nifty little butterfly bows and odd trim mings lined with white, knotted coils of stitched and pleated kid- skin tabs.
 Leather flowers are doing their smart duty several places too-on plain kidskin pumps, either at the side or in front, and also are to be found trimming leather and fabric purses, belts, hats and the gauntlet cuffs of gloves.
 Leather bracelets and clips. some trimmed with metal and some even set with stones while others are content to ornament themselves with knots of leather or bits of bead, glass, or straw.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Leather frills for new kidskin shoes to match dress trims, and leather flowers for purses, shoes, belts and hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
VACATION PLANS

The Johnsons held family council last evening after supper. The topic under discussion was "Vacation Plans" Not for sever al years now have the Johnsons had a family vacation. Usually Bill and Mary go off to their respec- tive camps. while the others either stay at home or visit at the farm. This year, however, they have de- cided to close up the house for three or four weeks and have some fun together in entirely new sur roundings. And to my surprise and pleasure they have asked me to join them.
 Until last night they had not decided where to go. Everybody was invited to bring suggestions which would be gone into carefully In addition to suggestions, most of us brought illustrated folders, ob- tained from railroads, steamship lines and travel agents, so the porch looked gay enough as we all settled down in Mrs. Johnson's comfortable porch chairs.
 As usual in a Johnson family council the youngest ones were in vited to speak first. (This it partly because Robert and Claire find II hard to wait patienly, and partly because their bedtime is likely to i come around in the middle of the discussion.) On this occasion Claire was spokesman for them both, She said that she and Robert wanted to go on long auto trip miles and miles every day and sleep in a new camp every night Evidently they remembered the trip they made last year. Mary wanted to go to the sea shore, and backed up her suggestion with pie lures of resorts from Maine to Florida and all the way back up the Pacific coast. She didn't care where it was, she said, but she'd been reading a lot of stories, and she wanted to smell the salt air. and hear the thunder of the surf and lie in a beautiful bathing suit under a beach umbrella, and : oh, do all the things people did at the coast. Bill's turn was next. 'I feel a bit like Mary" he ad- mitted, "all except the beach um- brella part! But if we could get as far as the coast I'd rather go on the sea and be done with 1t. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart
0p5ssY NEa SERVICE iNc

Evening face powders should be chosen as carefully as those for daytime. And the best way to do it, of course is actually to try several shades on your skin before you buy supply.
 Lavender, green and yellow are the three leading evening powder shades. There is no set rule as to which a brunette or 8 blonde should use-maybe all will be flattering, maybe none. The only way to find out Is to make your own tests under artitical light.
 Remember that the green and lavender tones aren't supposed to take the place of your regular daytime powder. They're to be used on top of it. When you're making up for the evening put on your cosmetics, including paw der, in the usual way. When you have finished, dust bit of orchid or green over face and neck to give that exotic, luminous appear ance that is so intriguing.
 Select face powder that's made by a reputable cosmetician. There are no really simple tests that the average shopper can make to de- termine whether or not a powder is pure. The only way you can be sure that you're getting a good product is to choose a well-known brand made by manufacturer with a reputation for realibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
SAVIOUR
 CHILDREN
By OlNe Roberts Rareen :
6ss5 55 nzz sssSssk: "a

One fly can keep the baby awake. Flies love babies and the cart out on the porch draws them like pot of honey. Mosquito netting is a great comfort both day and night for bed, buggy and play pen.
 Don't park the buggy beside the garbage can. AS to the latter, 1t needs special summer treatment. Scrub out once a week with hot strong suds and an old broog. Drying upside down in the sun ruins fly eggs that so quickly turn into maggots. Wrap garbage up in newspapers, but drain%dry first Don't put any empty tin cans or bottles in barrel or bucket to dispose of later, unless they are well washed out. Cover the con- tainer.
 Electric fans are permissible in hot nurseries nowadays, but they should be near the ceiling and turned away from the baby. New CT let any child sit close to an cleo tric fan with 1t blowing directly on him.
 Always Boil Bottles
 Make a religious rite of boiling milk bottles. Boil the bottle brush, too, and the funnel and caps and nipples and spoons and everything that touches the baby's formula in the making. Wipe off the neck of the regular milk bottle before pouring, with a clean cloth.
 Have your doctor give you the formula for the baby. This is more important than all other things put together. Don't think it queer if he tells you to boil the milk. It's good old-fashioned custom come back in our midst to save the babies.
 Fill bottles, put on clean stop pers and keep in the refrigerator until neded. Never, never use the same bottle twice without boil ing.
 Keep all used bottles away from flies. Fill up with cold wa ter and set away until laundering time comes around.
 Suppose you live where you can not get ice. Perhaps then, you have a cool spring house to keep the bottles cool.
 But these are rare today, so it is well to know of a substitute.
 Home Made Refrigerator
 Get a very big clean pan and put cold water in it. Then scrub thoroughly four bricks and set them on end inside the pan.
 Now get a piece of very clean cloth, cheese cloth or old muslin or linen; wet and wiring. Lay it over tops of bricks. Put milk in middle of pan. For more room, put pan on box with shelves. Use larger cloth to hang down over sides.
 Bricks are porous and will suck up the water and keep cloth moist. By the process of evaporation, tenn perature will be lower than the outside air.
 The whole affair can be set in the cellar or any place out of the heat. Don't use soiled cloth ever. Keep two on hand, one to be washed out while <the other is in use. Change water in pan every day. Better than no ice is this homemade refrigerator, but try to get real ice for baby bottles il possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

burg and were trying to make the best of it.
 "Why Jane!" exclaimed Amy. after the greetings were over, you've cut off your hair!"
 Jane made a little mouth of patroniZing astonishment. But my dear, everyone's doing it! In an- other month or two there won't De a long-haired woman left in the civilized world. And what a sense ,f freedom it gives."
 'It's very becoming to you" said Amy. T like it." She was watching to see how Jane would behave to Nancy. The little girl made her curtsy and then retreat ed to her own small chair beside Amy, where she sat demure and still, but looking with wide, de- lighted eyes at the company and the tea table. Miss Rosa had pat ted her on the head and spoken to her. but Jane hardly noticed her. Amy wondered if this was pretense or real. She was stiff with appre- hension. Presently she relaxed. Jane was not pretending. Jane was overlooking Nancy just as frankly as she would overlook any other child of that age who couldn't be of use in an audience. Jane wasn't interested.
 and Howard all worked up about it." thought Amy. T might have known that Jane wouldn't care. " Suddenly she felt sure that her mother, too, was watching Jane and Nancy. The conviction came to her that her mother knew about Nancy's parentage, had known all the time. Mothers superb" Amy reminded herself, she's never said a word. She probably never will"
 Alice poured the tea. The talk went on, Mary Jackson drawing Jane out, the others listening. Jane was very prima donna. She was exquisitely dressed. nails, hair, complexion groomed with style and finish. She had discarded the jade cigaret holder for smaller one of black enamel and gold. She had diamond and platinum watch on her wrist. A plain but obvious ly good bar of diamonds caught the soft satin of her scarf.
 Amy found herself enjoying the performance. Jane saying, What delicious homemade cookies!" with the faintest accent on the home made; Jane unmistakably noticing the broken poker handle and the rip in the sofa cover; Jane's tales of her new office and her great difficulty in finding real ly efficient employees. No one l hire is ever willing to work tenth as hard as q do myself, ,"-Jane at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

1.-No. Several Investigations have shown that girls play with dolls chiefly because their mothers have taught them and that when boys are taught to do so they play with dolls the same as do girls. Careful observations indicate that both boys and girls think of a doll more as 8 companion and play. mate, than as baby. In adult life men sacifices, so far as is known. as much for their children, as woman do. Mothers pay more attention to the children, first from nursing them. and second. because they live more with them in the home.
 2.-It will If women ever exer- else their right and power, ale though % far they have done so to an extremely limited extent. If they would organize they co1id change the whe4e trend of iekis. iation towards their natural. de- sires. such as care Of children. healthy conditions for women i2-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CHANGE MAKEUP FOR
 SUMMER

Going to toast yourself to a gor- geous, honey-golden tan this sum-
 mer? You'il be swank, if you do,
 because white skin is definitely
 "out" for everyone but sensitive-
 skinned red-heads.
 If you tan. though. remember that there are other important con-
 alterations beside suntan oil. In the first place, because tan flattens out features and actually dwarfs the eyes, makeup must be more lavish and more striking. And in the sec- ond place, cosmetic shades that do
 very we'll during the winter look
 perfectly ghastly on a richly tanned
 epidermis.
 But, you ask. what shades of cos- metics are correct for summer2 Wei, take mascara and eyeshadow,
 for example. If you usually wear
 black maybelline mascara when your skin is light, change now to blue, and smooth a bit of bright cobalt blue shadow on your eye lids. You'll find that 1t gives the eyes c very glamorous quality, not at all artificial, and it looks equal ly well at the beach, for street
 wear or for evening.
 Most blonds find brown nascara
 and gree eyeshadow very allur-
 ing combination when they are tanned. for there is more than q hint Of green in most blondes eyes
 and in their skin as well. ----------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

against reaches remind me of 40 years ago when my mother used nothing else and always got rid oi reaches. still use 1t. It can safe. ly be sprinkled insidet he ice box, around baseboards. etc, even where children or pets are, for 1t is non- poisonous. c. T.)
 Answer-It begins to look as though borax is elected.
 You're Welcome, Ma'am.
 Many thanks for your Baby Book. My baby is 20 months old and has perfect health, raised ac. cording to your instructions. Hav- ing this little Baby Book has been a great help. (Mrs M. A. B.
 Answer-Any reader may have copy of the Brady Baby Book" Inclose 10 cents and stamped en. velope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1884 John F. Dille Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

borers, development of lying-in hospitals, provisions for maternity and old age, improvement of housing conditions. abolishment of slums and q hundred other things. The women's clubs are everywhere beginning this great work.
 s.-Aifred Adler, viennese psy- choiogist. argues in the Journal of Delinquency that, while most people do take secret, unco1- scious comfort in the misfortunes of others because 1t holsters Up their feeling of superiority, yet he says we enjoy tragedy because it holds lessons for our own lives. We see our own problems an- alyzed and sometimes s0lved- Even if the yiftuous meet dcaft 1t is because it indicates sorlls great moral principle. Great star tragedies bring as new kFIoWitG&F of life which acts as po4er<RI ei1& e Our own lIttE.
 fceoTrIkH< 5eAn Y N|F'6 r@']
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
THE ANNUAL TREK TO DULUTH IS ON.

|
 Ragweed, it will not cheer ha. fever victims to know, is an ex ceedingly hardy plant. It has no only bravely withstood the dfoutt in the middle west but with the grasses and other less hardy of its competitors out of the way it threatens to spread more feroci- ously than before. According to pr c. o. Rosendahl of the Botany department of University of Minne- sota. ragweed is even creeping up toward the northern part of Min- nesota, which has long enjoyed the reputation of being the hay fever haven of America.
 Duluth and the country around it is still the best bet for the vic- tim of hay fever. The air there is cool and bracing and free from pollen and dust. Of course the delightful summer climate of Duluth is due to the constant flow of cool fresh air from the surface of the vast inland sea. Lake Super- for. The water of this great lake changes only degrees in temperA- ture the year around.
 pr Rosendahl is of the opinion that if there are many long, hot dry summers like this last season, it will be necessary to change the maps of the distribution of hay fever plants. Aside from the ex- traordinary resistance to dryness that ragweed has shown, good roads and increased travel prob ably contribute toward the spread of such weeds. The seeds attach themselves to the wheels of the car and are carried for long dis tances.
 A lot of poor geeks with hay fever incorrectly ascribe their mis- cry to goldenrod, because they can see goldenrod farther and it hap pens to be in bloom in the ragweed or plants with as little rhyme or reason. It is advisable to have the simple pollen tests, skin tests made by the physician, to find out precisely what pollen or pollens may be responsible for the individ. ual condition. That will enable the sufferer to take more intelligent measures to avoid the pollen tc which he Is sensitive. In some cases it may give a clew which will bring great relief. through i'm munization treatment.
 Besides heading for the genera direction of Duluth in the hay fever season. the victim of pollino. sis, as we should call the ailmen' which is so rarely due to hay oi grass pollen, may find one or more of the following suggestions help. full:
 l. Many sufferers have obtained marked relief by taking ten grains of calcium lactate three timei daily. after food. for period O. several weeks before or early 1T the season.
 2. Sunbaths and the acquire ment of a coat of tan, withou sunburn, are beneficial, by promot ing better calcium metabolism.
 3. A course of cod liver oil Il indicated in many cases.
 4. Numerous victims have as sured me that gargling and spray ing the nasal passages with al agreeably warm solution of borit acid, teaspoonful to pint of water is the most grateful local remedy This is harmless and may be iiset as often as desired.
 5. Duluth is not the only ha, fever resort, though it is tn bes | for most sufferers. Albuquerque Greenville, Santa Barbara, Moose head, Bald Mountain, Covington Salt Lake City, Bradford. New London and numerous other place, enjoy some repute as being com | paratively free from pollen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cri and TuhprfTnIOsfa

This is written on my lap in a Morris chair. It Is not an appeal for advice or help. It Is my con- gratulations on your concept of cri which is as true as the law of gravitation, and your keen percep- ton will soon discover cri and tuberculous taint to be synonymous. (E. C., M. D.
 Answer-Thank you, doctor. I should like to hear further from you, in elaboration of your view.
 B0rax for ROaches
 Comments on the use of b0rax