davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
.Folytatas)

batyja ezt sohase kerdezte..
- Persze, hogy mem kerdezte
meg es maga a vilagert sc mond-
ia volna meg, meg veletleniil es
elvetve Sc! listen ments! Hat
latja exert vagyok en- felhabo-
rodva a nagybatyam ellen is.
A flu most mar kotekedni
akart vele:
Is? Szoval akkor ellenem is.
- AIT most meg mem arulha-
tom el... De higyje meg, nagy
lelkiismeretlenseg sziikseges hoz-
"a. Ma, boldog vagyok, hogy EFT
egyszer megmondhattam maga-
max! De most mar itthon vagyok,
ez a mi hazunk. Oriilok, hogy
megismertem es EFT este elmon-
dom maid nagybatyamnak, tu-
dom, sziszegni fog t6le. Ne is
szoljon semmit Halmy, tudom
en-, hogy a nagybatyam alaposan,
rendre fog utasitani exert a talal-
kozasert. Mem szamit, = nagyon
komolyan rata hozza a fejet,
-regen volt, amikor meg torod-
fem vele A viszOnt1atasra.
Egy utolsot biccentett Tamas
fele, betette maga mogott vas
racsos kaput, az erny6jet ossze-
vonta es egy pillanat mulva ell
tiint a haz feljarojaban..
Tamas utana nezett es mikor
elveszett SCENE elol feany le-
bego szoknyaja, fejbeutotte ma
gat:
Krisztus. micsoda holyag
vagyok!
DQhos lett niagara, hogy egy
valamirevalo otlete mem volt a
leany pattogasara. No, az elso
talalkozo utan szepeket gondol-
hat ossze rola kisasszony! Be-
nyit az edesanyjara es feltetle-
nil elujsagolja neki, hogy sike-
rult megismerkednie azzal bizo-
nyos Halmy Tamassal, de olyan
fajanko az, hogy maid kiesik a
szajan. higyje Ell, edesanyam.
Mondom, ilyennek kepzelte a
Klari velemenyet Halrny Tamas
es miutan fejbeitotte sajatma-
gat, bosszankodva ebedelni ment,
oman a kavehazba indult, arrol
persze $40 Sc lehetett tobbe, hogy
egyelore nekiduljon studium-
max, ahelyett = ugy harom ora
utan - rarontott Feher Gyur-
kara. Eppen otthon lelte.
Ma, baratja a turosbeles-
mex, az unokahugod alaposan XII
predikalt mindakettonket!
Feher Gyuri onkentes ur unat-
kozva legyintett:
Kiskoru az meg. Vagyis
hosszu szoknyaja van mar, de
olyan naiv, mint egy thieves
gyerek...
Tamas felhuzta a szemoldoket !:
Thieves? Engemet ma del
elott ugy kiforgatott az uccan,
hogy olyan lettem, mint fott
rak. Igaz, hogy rolad is elsorolta
a nezetet.
- Maid leintem. Ma este ugy-
is hozzajuk megyek, - mondta
Feher Gyurka. - Kulonben hon.
nan ismered?
= Megtudod meg. De annyit
mar most el6re kell bocsatanom,
hogy magadtol is bemutathattal
volna neki... Most pedig azert
jottem, hogy mikor vihetnel el
a hazukba?
- Minek?
Minek?.. Annak, hogy
megfelelhessek hugodnak, inert
ma delutan mem engedett szohoz,
hanem miutan megmosta feje-
met, kezet adott Is azutan a ka-
put becsapta az ORION el6tt...
Hat mikor megyiink?
Akar holnap delutan.
- Jo lesz. Emlitsd meg naluk
ma. Kllonben mi az edesapja?
Banyaigazgato. Persze mem
ismered, inert mostanaban igen
oyveren ran ;dehaza ~ 0reO Ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15

CZOltdl IlCklk!
Szoltam
- Ki lesz naluk?
= Az edesapja mem, inert ne
hany nap ota megint oda van,
de az edesanyja var, aztan oft
lesz meg egy par cimborank.
- Mifele cimborak?
= Jogaszok. Valami jotekony-
celu eloadasra kesziilnek. Szin-
darab, vagy mi az ordog es Kla-
rit is felleptetik benne. -.
= Akkor pakkolas!
A feher haz feljaroja elott Kla-
ri szaladt XII elejuk. Jokedvi volt
es mindjart Tamast szedte elo:
= Ma, lit van a hires flu!
Tamas mentegetozni akart...
- Csak semmi tettetes, min
dent tudok. Ere jojjenek. Ma
ga tehat ADDS maradt tegnap
felelettel es most XII akar fizetni.
Jaj, de javithatatlan! Ma, ,csak
ne tagadjon, inert Gyurkabol
mindent kiszedtem tegnap. ;. TIE
pedig ne mulass ugy, Gyuri,
eleg mem szep, hogy bearulod
legjobb baratodat is. Bizony Hal
my, maskor jol teszi, ha ovato-
sabb lesz.
Tamas osszetette a kezet:
= De Klarika, egy kis leve-
got.
10, jo... ezzel raeriink meg.
Utanam jojjenek, kulonben lit
is vagyunk mar. Edesanyam, be-
mutation neked Halmy Tamast.
Tagas nappaliba nyitottak. Az
asztal uzsonnahoz volt megte-
ritve, az asztal fejen oft tilt
Klari edesanyja, egy derus arcu,
mosolygo asszony es szivesen
fogadta az vi vendeget:
= Hozta listen! Eppen jokor
jottek, inert felora mulva ell
szoknek tolem a fiatalok. Maga
Halmy ideiil mellep.
Az asztal koriil meg ot-hat
jogasz-gyerek foglalt helyet: eze-
ket Tamas ismerte az egyetem-
rol. Klari egyel6re kezere jart
felszolgalo leanynak es mikor
vegiil 8 is leult batyja oldala
ra, mindjart Tamason kezdte:
= Most pedig halljuk a kifoga-
salt!
Tamas mosolygott, kicsit "a
varba is ker;ilt es fejevel til
takozott:
= Eppen most Hem .1ehet,
Klarika, inert ez most mar a
kett6nk maganiigye. Inkabb AIT
mondanak meg, mifele kirandu-
lasra keszilodnek?
- Hat mem hallotta meg? Sep
legeny. Persze, most negy fal
koze bulk a doktorjelolt ur...
Pedig Gyurka tud rola.
Feher Gyurka maga ele NOR
gott:
- Ostobasag... mem erdekel.
= Ostobasag? All! = es ell
fintoritotta az arcat. = Nagyon
komoly ferfiu vagy, miota sike-
rult leraznod az ~egyetemet =
es lit Tamashoz fordult. = Ar
rol van $40, hogy fel fogunk
lepni.
= Fellepnek? Hol?
- Egy darabban. Az onkentes
tiizolto egylet jotekonycelu szi-
niel6adast rendez zaszloalapja ja-
vara es felkertek benniinket,
hogy jatszunk el egy nepszin-
miivet.
Tamas lehajolt maga ele es
mosolygott a jotekonycelon.
Klari ezt mem vette eszre es to-
vabb fecsegett:
- Csak junius elejen, piinkosd
harmadnapjan jatszunk, de mar
most probalgatjuk.
- S mi lesz a darab?
Klari folemelte az ujjat, mint
aki ARA kesziil, hogy valami rop-
pant meglepetessel lepjen XII:
- A darab cine: Felh6 Klari
sc fHSznren ~ anven1. Eeher
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
Gyurka aHazasodik

NdIld, HlcSicllycSC
Tamast, mem szabad josol-
gatni, inert meg AIT fogom hinni,
hogy csufolodni akar.. Most pc
dig alljunk fel, urak! Indulas!
A fiuk Macy zajjal keszilodni
kezdtek. A Klari anyja egy perc-
re meg visszafogta Tamast:
Orulok, hogy elliott hoz-
zank, Gyurka sokat beszelt ma
CAROL. Jojjon el maskor is.
= Koszonom, nagysagos asz-
SONY, de csak kes6bb tehetnem
tiszteletemet, inert most az utol-
SO vizsgam el6tt allok.
A nagysagos mama kozbeva-
gott:
= Addig en- magam Sc enged-
nem, de azutan szivesen latjuk.
No, nemcsak magat, tobbit is,
mindenkit. A viszontlatasra, a
vizsga pedig jo legyen maid.
A fiatalok elmentek es velik
tartott Tamas is, Feher Gyurka
is. Klari az els6 sarkon megalli-
totta tarsasagot:,
- Mi most dolgunkra me-
gyiink, Gyurka es Halmy szin-
ten. >.
Tamas meglepodott.
- Bocsanat, Klarika, ma van
egy kis szabadidom
- Mem bocsanat- ke-
zevel jelezte, hogy senki szamara
mines elnezes. - Mi megyiink
es probalunk, maya hazamegy
es tanul. Alaszolgaja Halmy,
szervusz Gyurka.
Tamas csak amult:
= Ma, Gyurka, meg ICY Sc
fizettek XII apropenzzel! Okos hui
god van.
= Lehet, masok is mondtak.
Kulonben adj egy cigarettat Tu-
dod, ugy veszem eszre, hogy a
hany flu tapossa most magat ko-
rulotte, mind-mind szerelmes a
kisasszonyba. EFT persze jol tud-
ia 8 maga is, de ugy tesz, mint
ha mem latina. :. Feljossz este
egy feketere?
- Mem en-! En- most tanulok,
mint egy mozdony. Holnaphoz
negy hetre van kitiizve a vizsga-
napom.
Elvaltak.
Ettol kezdve negy het alatt
csak egyszer talalkoztak meg a
kavehazban. Tamas erosen meg
fogyott es megnyult sappadtsag
tilt az arcan:
- Nit csinal Felho Klari?
Feher Gyurka eloszor mem
ertette, de aztan felmosolygott
egy gondolatra.
= Felho. -? ia. Most SEE
repnek dult neki, baratom es ugy
magol, mint egy daralogep. Az
tan meg, ha jol emlekszem, a
minap utanad is erdeklodott, de
ait mondtam neki, hogy veled
most hagyjon beket nekem.
Tamas maga ele fujta a ciga-
retta fistjet:
- Ugy latom kicsit goromba
vagy hugoddal..
= Goromba? = S ugyancsak
nezett. Ma hallod, ilyet Sc
mondtak meg nekem. Kulonben,
tudod, ugy vagyok vele, hogy
eppen a hugommal foglalkozni
mem valami kellemes dolog es
eppen idegenek elott. De veled
kivetelt teszek es mondhatom,
hogy eppenseggel mem vagyok
elragadtatva a modoratol. ;.
-?
- Mem vagyok elragadtatva.
Olyan pozokat vesz fel, amelyek
jol allhattak neki tizennegy ewes
koraban, de mem ma. Valami
anyaskodo affektalas ez: min
denkit vallonvereget az els6 fel-
oraban. Veled is ugyanigy tett.
Megjegyzem, az anyja is tobb-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15

IS CSuIl hlIdAiONOdIl, HOSV IH1-
kor Macy amerikai alfoldet at
szelo vasuti sinpart keresztezte
a csorda, meg kellett allitani a
vonatokat. Egy bolennyel, ket
bolennyel, tiz bolennyel meg csak
elbant volna az acelbol kova-
csolt, g6zzel hajtott, haragosan
plffogo gep-boleny, de a millios
baromcsordaval szemben tehetet-
len lett. Megallt, kivarta. amig
a vandorlas elvonult utjabol.
Es husz evvel kes6bb marcsak
annyi boleny maradt Amerika-
ban, amennyit penzert mutogas-
sanak a mai nemzedeknek. Hadd
tudja, hadd lassa az is, hogy
valaha ilyesmi is volt Amerika-
ban.
A Verhovay Segely Egyletnek
az Ur lo35-ik esztendejeben tar
tott konvencioja is ilyesforma
volt. Az utolso bolenyhadnak, az
Greg amerikas magyaroknak veg
So felvonulasa. A Macy gyiles-
teremben meg tobbsegben vol
tax ugyan az oregek, az eredeti
bevandorlok, de mar eros ESQ.,
portban jelentkeztek fiatalok,
az utannunk kovetkezo nemze-
dek. Ma meg szerenyes, kedve-
sen, bamulo szemekkel neztek
reank az ifjak, mintha csak
mondtak volna:
= Egyel6re csak azert jottiink,
hogy lassuk mikeppen csinalta-
tok a dolgokat ii, oregek.
Mem is csinaltak azonban tit
kot abbol, hogyha maid egykor,
nemis olyan sokara, rovid negy
esztend6 multan raiuk kerll
maid sor, akkor maskent lesz
maid minden. Tisztessegtudassal
szemnek- -szivnek kedves szereny-
seggel mondotta koziiliik peldaul
az egyik:
- Ha a konvencio ugy talalna
jonak, hogy az elesett, kenyeret
tobbe megkeresni mem tudo tag
tarsak reszere Magyarorszae
lfoldjen allison fel szeretethazat
mi ahhoz keszseggel hozzajaru.
lunk. Hogy mi lesz maid kes6bh
ezzel magyar foldon allo in
tezmennyel, mi lesz akkor vele
mikor mar mem lesznek oda es
abba vagyakozo tagtestvereink
azzal a delegatus urak ne tor6d-
jenek. AIT maid eldontjiik annak-
idejen mi, hogy mikent akarjuk
sajat erdekeinket biztositani.
Furcsan hangzott az nekunk
0regeknek, mikor az ifjusag
olyan szepen hozta tudoma-
sunkra:
= Ii csak magatokrol condos
kodiatok Veliink ne sokat tOrod.
jetek. A magunk bajat ellatjuk
mi sajatmagunk.
Ahogy onmagunkat, az orege-
ket neztem, egyszerre magam-
el6tt LATHAM gyerekkori pajtaso-
mat. listen eltesse vagy nyug-
tassa, hiszen ait sc tudom, hogy
el-e meg?) kis, vereshaju
Weisz Nacit.
Miert eppen a Naci jutott
eszembe? Azert, installom, inert
alig vet6dtiink ossze konven-
cion mi, az oregek, maris hozza-
kezdtunk az Greg amerikai ma
| gyarok kedvenc szalmacseplese-
hez, soha meg mem unhato,
orok kerdeshez:
Miota vagy mar Amerika-
ban, komam?
- Harminc eve.
- No, akkor en- mar regebbi
vagyok, inert tavaly multi har-
mincket eve, hogy jottem es
azota mem is voltam haza.
Ez mi buszkesegunk, hogy
XII miota van mar az vi hazaban.
Milyen irigyseggel neziink az
Greg Palinkas Mihalyra, aki a
Verhovaynak alapitotagja 'es aki
otvenhet ev ota lakja Amerikat.
Meg is szavaztunk neki nyomban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

10 burning"
 Mrs Nicoletti bent over the child in Mary Cas2idys arms. She pursed her lips together, shook her head sagely. "Croup!" she repeated. That's what 1t is. Listen to him!"
 The mother held the baby closer. Fear shone in her eyes, making the pupils tiny, dark points. "He's-- he's bad, ain't he?" Her voice was husky. She, spoke as though the words were being torn from her We got to have q doctor. got to get one somehow"
 Gale who was working at the stove. trying to make the flames rise higher, turned. "Fll go." she said. '"There are other doctors m town besides Doc Summers. III find one--'
 Mrs Nicoletti shook her head. "No," she said, Ut ain't a doctor we need; it's ipecac. I know what to do for croup--didn't I bring my Esther through it every winter for four years straight?" She leaned toward the child. Let me take him, Mary"
 "The waters boiling Gale an- nounccd.
 "Good."
 The outer door. opened and Ruthie Cassidy reappeared. Here it is," the little. girl. said eagerly holding bottle forward.
 That's it." Mrs Nicoletti agreed. Now then, we can get to work!'
 (TO Bc COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
CARROLL

One of America's immortal classics, Mrs Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch" with Pauline Lord, w. c. Fields and Zasu' Pitts in the leading roles, heads the double feature bill at Carroll theater Sum day and Monday.
 All of the unforgettable episodes from the story are here; the an- nexation of "Cuby," the curious Thanksgiving dinner. the hilarious theater party, Miss HaZy's wedding and the tragic death of little Jim my.
 Acting the title role, Pauline Lord justifles her stage reputation by a touching, tender and beauti- fully timed impersonation of quaint. motherly Mrs Wiggs whose aphorlsms and homespun wisdom take OH new significance when she uttcrs them.
 W. C.. Fields is excellent in a featured role, bringing to the pic- ture the same uproarious comedy that he exhibited in his recent starring vehicles. The scenes be- tween Fields and Miss Pitts, who Is cast as Miss Hazy," are price, less.
 The film does not lack in TO- mantle appeal, for lovely Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor are as- signed the lovers roles as Miss Lucy' and "Mr Bob" and carry on the excellent team work that has kept them together in four recent films.
 The other feature is "The Ken lucky Kernals' with Wheeler and WOolsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

to share.
 Gale and Josie Gridley walked l down the corridor together. Gale said, 'It's too bad about Mary" "Its the limit!" Jessie agreed wchemently. Wilma was right about it--every word she said!" Maybe, but that doesn't help Mary any"
 Josie tugged at her hat brim, slanting 1t smartly over one eye, and considered the effect in q pocket mirror. DO you think they'll take her back 2" she asked. "i don't know: Mary doesn't
 That's the trouble" Josie frowhed. That's what's got me worried. She doesn't work fast and -I don't know---she can't seem to stand 1t the way the rest of us do | You can tell by the way she looks nights, so tired and worn-out. There's worse things than being tired though. One of ems being | hungry.
 wen have to do what we can for Mary" Gale nodded thought fully. wen all have to help her. Well--good night, Josie." "G'nlght."
 The two girls parted. It was three hours later. Gale Henderson stood in a bare, half. furnished kitchen and put a stick of wood into q smoking, feebly burning stove. Gale had her coat | on. Mary Cassidy, in a worn, grease-spotted dress and an old sweater, sat in a rocking chair, a child In her arms. There was an- other chiid--a little girl who looked about six years oid-in the shadows across the room.
 The child in Mary's arms cough ed hoarsely. its body shaking with the effort.
 How longs he been like thisT | Gale asked over her shoulder. Ever since I got home" "But, Mary, you cant stay here | like thiy-without heat or anything to cat and that baby sick"
 The other woman turned. "Where else can I go?" she said. ''What'll do?"
 "Mv brothers bringing some coal" Gale told her, "and there are potatoes and bread and canned I tomatoes in that basket. But, Mary, think you should have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

doctor. The way that baby coughs"
 Mary Cassidy folded the blanket closer about the child in her arms. II tried to get Doc Summ CTS, @ she said. "I sent Ruthie but he said, no, he couldn't come because 1 don work at the mill no more."
 There was knock at the door and Gale opened 1t. A short, stout woman in q rusty black coat stood on the threshold. She had tied a strip of red cloth about her head in place or hat.
 "How's the baby?" the woman asked.
 "1 don't think he's any better, Mrs Nicoietti," Gale said. II wish we could get a doctor. He's been coughing"
 The child's body made spas modic movement and the harsh, Wheezing cough broke out again.
 The woman who had just entered started forward. "Croup!" she said emphatically. That's what 1t is. My Esther used to have it every winter"
 She turned and saw the older child standing, wide-eyed, in the corner of the room.
 'Ruthic," Mrs Nico1etti went on, run down to my house and tell Esther to give you the bottle of ipecac. She knows where it. Is. And hurry right back! Your brothers awful sick"
 The little girl said. "Yesm," " picked up a coat and disappeared through tho door.
 Have you got hot water?' Mrs Nicoletti went on. She had taken her own coat off, was moving about energetically. .. 'I will have in about a minute, Gale said. i've just got the fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

lovers of both the story and the play an extraordinarily convincing and moving Limitation of the tale. through the medium of c0mpetefit acting by Il host of talented playt CTS and the excellent direction of Norman Taurog.
 W. c. Fields, fresh from his re-
 cent starring rtiumphs, is teamed
 with ZaSu Pitts. These two. as the maiden lady and the mail-order
 answer to her prayer for q hus- band. provide the film with It's up-
 roarious comedy.
 But that is not the end of good
 things. There are five of Holly
 woods juvenile stars cast in the
 roles of Mrs Wiggs'" numerous
 progeny, including Jimmy Butler
 and George Breakton, who were
 recently seen in NO Greater
 Glory" and little Virginia Weidler
 as the unforgettable child who threatens to hold her breath until
 she gets black in the face. The story Is too well known to everyone to demand even a brief synopsis here, but let us warn you , to prepare for side-splitting laugh ter when the "Wiggses" dress up | to go to the theater, and for genu- inc tears at the moving scene of Jimmy's death.
 The companion feature is
 ''Bachelor of Arts" fast moving, witty and honest story of college
 iife--"a college picture without a
 football game"
 It is anticipated that Bachelor of Arts" will prove the truest and most authentic picture of univer- sity world yet produced--an hon. est and "debunked" picture, in
 which all college life isn't rah-rah- rah!
 Tom Brown and Anita Louise have the two chief roles in this gay new production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
CAMEO

William Haines returns to the screen of the Cameo Theater Sun day in "Young and Beautiful" with Judith Allen and a superb stellar cast.
 hTe story. in brief. tells of the romance between Bob Preston, q studio press agent. and June Dale, q Wampas Baby Star. By exerting every high powered stunt he knows of, Bob pilots June to the very heights of movie stardom. June, however, would much rather live T quiet life as q wife and mother and has no great desire for a screen career. The more Bob boosts June to success, the further apart they become; Bob delaying the wedding. not because he does not love June. to success, the further apart they become; Bob delaying the wedding, not because he does not love June, but because he is afraid that knowledge of her marriage will ir- jure her status as star. Matters are brought to a climax when June turns to wealthy societypla yboy anady decides to elope with him, This bring Bob to a relization oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
0 come back tomorrow.

Poor thing--she's got two chil- dren and her husband gone. I don't know whats to become of her."
 Gale moved toward the group by the window. A plump girl with red haid had one arm around the sobbing woman. The red-haired girl was speaking, low-voiccd and comforting.
 You can say what you want to-" another of the group cut in, "but I think it's dirty shame! Mary's worked in this mill for four years. Just because old Thatcher sees q way to squeeze out more money for the company, make the rest of us work harder and pay us less, he's willing for her to starve! Her and her children. But what does Thatcher care? think"
 Mary isn't going to starve' Gale cut in. Don't say such things Wilma. Maybe it's only for day or two--maybe Mary'll be back at work next week."
 That's what they told her." the red haired girl agreed. -"They said when there's an opening they'll send her word"
 "Oh, sure! Haven't they told plenty of others the same thing?" the girl called Wilma demanded, eyes flashing. "How about Jeff Nellis - and Sarah Boiler - and Daisy Shultzman? They were go- ing to take them back as sooh as there was an opening too, weren't they? That's what they always say. After that they forget about yoH. They make the rest of Us work harder. speed up the ma- chimes and cut our pay"
 "Shw an older woman said warn innly. DO you want everybody to hear you?"
 "i don't care who hears mel" the other insisted, but her voice dropped.
 Wilma Claridge," the red-naired ln0 to do--make Mary feel worse than she does?"
 Gale Henderson had edged her way into the group. The woman who had been weeping hysterically YVES quieter now. Gale put a hand Mary" sho said, you mustn't feel 50 dreadfully."
 Mary Cassidy raised her head. dabbed at her eyes. "It's the kids." :" she gulped. "It wouldn't be so bad if 1t was only me. How'm l goin to get anything for the kids to cut if [ can't work? Where'll they stay?" Her eyes filled with tears again. "The rents back two months now" she went on. They'll put US out"
 Gaie interrupted. "No," she said. "They won't put you out. Maybe next week you'll be back working again. If there's anything you want tonight come over to our house or nO--I'll drop in to see you. Eight after dinner. And remenn- bcr 1t doesn't help to worry"
 Others spoke up encouragingly: over-chcerfully. The false note Of confidence in their voices was ob- vious, but Mary Cassidy dried her red trimmed eyes. Sure, they told her, more than likely she'd be back at the mill in a few days. Not more than q week. In the mean- time there were offers similar to Gales. No one had much to give; of what they had they were willing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
ALHAMBRA

Ronald Coleman makes trluin- phant return to the screen or the Alhambra Sunday after years absence from pictures, in Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back, ,'-and goth Century could not have chos- en q happier vehicle for their new star than this thrill-packed sequel to tho delightful Bulldog Drum mond," which brings him back in the characterization most beloved of his fans.
 "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" finds the lovable adventur- CT returned from q big game hunt ing expedition to attend the we'd ding of his nit-witted friend, Algy, to a gushing young beauty named owen, and swearing off excitement for life. Lost in a London fog, he wanders into q deserted house anu finds the body of q murdered man When he returns with the police, he Is baffled to find the sinister Hindu Prince Achmed, apparently spending quiet evening at nome with his daughter Lady Jane and her husband Dr Sothern---al amazed at the very idea of vio. lence.
 When Lola Field, a beautiful | hysterical girl, comes to him ano sobs out mysterious tale of ar uncle who had vanished from tht Orientars house, Drummond de. termines to solve the riddle at any cost-and calls in the reluctant Algy to help him.
 It would be unfair to reveal the
 plot in further detail, but wt | promise you will get more thar | your share of thrills, suspense ant | laughter as you watch this smart fresh, swift-paced mystery thrill
 CT unroll.
 The co-feature is "Babbitt" witt | Guy Kibbee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

3.-The "slow but sure" worker and the fast but careless" worker are both largely myths according to Dr Johnson O'Con- nor, Director of the Human En- gineering Laboratory of Stevens Institute and Mass. Tech, who has tried many people on simple test which consists of two columns of figures some on the same line alike and some different. The test is to check them as rapidly as pos sible as Same" or "Different." With rare exceptions the fast checkers make far fewer errors than the slow ones. Additional training seems to accomplish very little in increasing skill. Dr l.. J. O'Rourke of Washington, D. C., psychologist of the Civil Service Commission, found much the same thing in testing applicants for the position of railway mail clerk.
 Copyright John r. Dille Co)