davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Bridge, especially in a team of four match played at duplicate, is really applied psychology. When both teams hold the sameS cards, the result of the match never can be laid to the fact that the other fellow "held the deck", and the only question is which team made the better use of the resources available.
 Tn one of the matches in the team of four championship at the American Bridge league tourna- 1nent in Asbury Park, N. J., recent ". Matthew S. Red) Reilly. of Chicago, member of the winning team, showed that he was su- perb psychologist by the manner in which he handled his rather meager holdings on today's hand. Reilly held the East hand.
 The bidding was novel. South in this case was man who has won many championships, includ- ing the National Masters title, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Your Children Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

up with responsibilities of one kind or another: college, business or home cares. Some have had deep troubles while their maturer fea- lures were forming, and it left an indelible stamp. The later lines are more easily changed than the moulded contours of adolescence.
 So do try to make the children look happy. Teach them how to look up with interest and quick friendliness when spoken to. Don't let the boy develop an habitual frown, or 8 chronic leer. Some times the expression is spoiled by nervousness, the perpetual lifting of an eyebrow, or curling of the lips. Maybe the child looks down all the time. Many children do this. Tell them to look ahead and to learn to walk without gluing eyes to f1ag-stones.
 Dead-pan Girl Graduates
 like boise and a calm look as well as anybody. never see much to admire in the giggler or the "goo-goo" eyed girl. Dut mobinCy and pleasantness are different. They are nice to look at and invite in- terest.
 All this because I was asked to look over a senior class picture to- day, and the entire eighty girls may as well have been made of wood. Tired, of course, but it certainly showed. There wasn't six who even looked pleasant. Out of any eighty gipsy girls taken at random, I'll wager the six would be on the other side. There would be sweetness and charm, and to spare. And char acter, too.
 If it's a case of "the more we study the worse we lock-" then l say, throw all the books out" and let the world see something, mothers. NO beauty shop can combat an expressionless or stolid set face.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine


 Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 For acid burns, the first treat ment is to wash off the acid as quickly as possible with a solution of bicarbonate of soda, and to keep the affected part in the soda for some time. This serves to neutral ize the acid. People who work with acids regularly should wear gloves whenever possible.
 Electric burns usually are deep and severe. They should be treated like other burns, except that 8 spe- cial method is used to overcome electric shock.
 Because of the shock, 1t is neces- sary to maintain the heat of the body. This may be done by any of the usual devices for the purpose, but excessive sweating should not be permitted because this may cause damage to the macerated skin, and possible infection.
 Besides applying liquid petrola- tum or mineral petrolatum, which hardens and covers the burn, the most recent method involves the use of tannic acid, prepared especially for the treatment of burns. This solution causes crlists to form over the burn; the crust protects the nerve endings and allows the burned area to heal.
 Fannie acid solutions can hard- ly be applied by the patient or by those about him. since the solutions mast De made up fresh from pow dered tannic acid and applied by q physician with a special spraying device developed for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
 Perks Up Cocoa

On frosty evenings, a cup of steaming hot cocoa just hits the spot. This recipe is for cocoa that's really Ceremony" Cocoa creamy rich with irradiated evap- orated milk and steamingly fragrant with a dash of cinnamon. So for "drop-inners" these chill nights, or for that "before-going to-bed" snack, make 8 pot of Ceremony Cocoa to serve with crisp, salty crackers.
 Ceremony Cocoa
 IA cup cocoA
 1-4 cup sugar
 1-S tsp salt
 2 cups boiling water
 2 cups irradiated evaporated milk Cinnamon
 Blend cocoa, sugar and salt. Add boiling water. Bring to a boil, stir ring frequently, and boil 2 or 3 min- utes. Add milk. Reheat. Serve with dash of cinnamon. Yield: 6 servings.
 Because 1t is made with irradi- ated evaporated milk, Ceremony Cocoa is not only superb in flavor. but rich in milk nutrients calcium and phosphorus-with an extra amount of the needed sunshine" vitamin D. Being such a whole some drink, 1t deserves frequent serving the year round. Try 1t iced on summery days-it's excellent that way, tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Bad Table Manners Are a
 Give-AWay

Gretchen thinks she's passing herself off as a person of culture. But her table manners are a dead give-away.
 She whacks and stabs at roast, potatoes and vegetable-reducing all to mince-meat before she eats. She brandisheS elbows in mid-air, holds her fork awkwardly, and spreads her napkin like 8 blanket on her lap.
 Well-bred diners cut off only one piece at a time and keep elbows lowered inconspicuously while cut- ting. They hold the fork easily with forefinger extended along the handle. And they lay the napkin across the lap in a double or triple fold-unless it's 8 tea napkin.
 Learn little points of etiquette that make you welcome at smart places. Our 32-page booklet teach es manners at restaurants and clubs as well as at home dinners, formal and informal.
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

was a member of the defending Championship team; so his open ing bid on his weak holding was not the act of an amateur, but the studied decision of an expert. However, the opening bid was poor, and the later rescue even worse.
 Reilly, who was playing in his zIrEt, national championship match, fhSe to great heights. His first pass came as a matetr of course, as his hand was too weak to bid freely over North's two club bid; freely over Norths' two club bid; but his Jnhesitating pass of the double of two clubs stamped him es ( master of applied psychology.
 *I figured South would place n,e with lots of clubs if I passed, and would now probably bid right Hlp my partners hand" he ex- DIained.
 South did, and when the tricks were counted after South had nlSyed the hand at two hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
DENTISTS DIFFER ABOUT
 DEAD" TEETH

Correspondent says X-ray pictures show shadows at the roots of three molars. Her dentist says the three molars are dead" teeth, and that they should be extracted, as shad- ows mean abscesses.
 But the correspondent insists her teeth are not now and have never been in the least sensitive, and she enjoys excellent health. Therefore she is loath to give up good chew ing surfaces for mechanical con- trivances. Do advise removing dead" teeth regardless?
 The dentists themselves are di- vided as to the course advisable when pulpless Otherwise called "dead") teeth are present in the month. On the one hand are many good dentists who hold that such teeth should not be permitted to re- main in the jaw. On the other hand that pulpless teeth are not dead" are many good dentists who hold teeth, and may serve the patient for many years without any risk to health. It seems to be a question of opinion.
 Twenty years ago 8 good many lucklesS persons lost all their teeth by wholesale extraction, because some physciian guessed the teeth might be the source of whatever general complaints the patients had. Now and then the guess proved cor- rect and remarkable cure or ex- traordinary improvement of the general condition followed extfac- ton of the teeth, but in most in- stances no such happy result was observed. Indeed, many patients suffered more severely after removal of the teeth because their nutrition became further impaired through the weeks or months of "soft" diet. By the way, good dentists today fit plates immediately after extraction of teeth, and patients get more sat- isfaction from such plates than do patients fho wait weeks or months after extraction to have plates or other dentures made. The plate put after extraction of many teeth may in the mouth and worn immediately require some refitting some weeks later to adapt it to the final form of the bone and gums, but this is com- paratively simple.
 If had a pulpless tooth and good health and no enlargement or. ten- derness of lymphatic kernels" or nodes in the vicinity of the tooth, I'd keep the tooth until
 I should not be greatly disturbed by a shadow in the x-ray film; not even if my dentist believed the shadow indicated abscess at the root of the tooth.
 But if, knowing I had pulpless tooth in my jaw, I developed any chronic or insidiouS disturbance of health or illness which might con- ceivably be due to local infection then I'd have the pulpless tooth re- moved. It might do no good what ever. But think it would be fair gamble.
 The presence or absence of tender kernels or nodes under the edge of the jaw or on the side of the neck is fair index of the presence of infection at the root, under an old filling, or under a denture of any kind. If such tender swellings can be felt, it is as well to let the den- tist proceed to clean up the infec- ton. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
The Family Doctor
Burns From Acid Or Electricity
 Require Special Treatments

After the tannic acid crust has formed, the patient may be placed in frame containing electric lights, which supply constant warmth and help to keep the burned area dry.
 The person who has been burned should regularly receive suitable amounts of water; if he is uncon- scious, water must be injected into the body.
 It is necessary also to watch the patient carefully, and to prepare for transfusion of blood if the patients blood shows any signs of becoming weak in important elements.
 After the patient has recovered from the shock of the burn, and the wound has healed, it is possible to graft skin over the burned area.
 The tendency of burned skin to contract with deep scars, and there by to cause crippling of the body, is one of the most serious problems confronting the physician. Plastic surgical operations may be neces- sary to overcome the cripplirg caused by burn scars.
 A special type of burn is that which affects the eye. Any such burn, whether by lime, acid, or a similar substance, is liable to be ex- ceedingly serious.
 The first step is to wash the eye thoroughly with sterile water. If the burn has been caused by acid, a bicarbonate of soda solution should be used immediately.
 As soon as possible, special atten- tion should be given the patient. If e burn of the eye occur1 in fac- t6ry workshop, the patient should be taken immediately to the nearest hospital for prompt attention. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Little children smile a lot. By the time they are six, they are regular "sober-sides" most of the time. Then, comes ten and cer- tain thoughtful importance takes hold. At fourteen half of them scowl at nothing. And from then on up, except in the case of few vivacious girls, faces become un- interesting and set.
 All this is very general, of course. But I believe our land has the reputation of making very little exertion in keeping a friendly front to the world, facially speak ing.
 Life is pretty earnest for chill dren these days-and very full. Really, with school, sports nov ies, clubs and a million books, their minds never get rest. They are always THINKING or concentrating on something or other.
 And of all things in the world, concentration tends to spoil facial lines. The child, intent, makes a lovely picture, to be sure, but in time, unless he watches himself, he develops a set look thatdrives the photographer mad.
 Expression Important to Girls
 Girls need to be prodded about their expressions more than boys. Not that boys aren't important, but because we look to the woman for charm. And not all the rouge and lip-stick in the land can correct hard mouth, or smileless eye. So many women are credited with hard" faces, who, when we get to know them, are as kind as the south wind.
 Usually they have been busy women, women who as girls met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Mercury Oxide

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Mercury Oxide
 Is l per cent yellow mercury OK idle ointment (opthalmic ointment No. 19) safe to apply to the edges of the eyelids to make the eyelasheS grow? co. R1
 Answer-No. It does not make eyelashes grow. This is quack mo- tion.
 Hairs in Nostrils
 I have terrible lot of hairs in my nostrlis and they seem to be getting heavier and longer. What would you advise? co. B. Answer-Clip them with blunt scissors. Do not pull them out by the roots, for that sometimes causes serious infection.
 Superstition
 I was a Seven- months baby and have been told I could never bear children of my own. Is this true? Answer-C Certainly you can't bear .. (E. E. M.) children that are not your own. It is just one of the superstitions of Ben Told.
 Copyright, 1886, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
.RRAUTK.
GIOrting Yourself
By AMcia Hart
fNEA service gtafF Writefl

(NEA Service Stan Wr1Gefl
 The girl with oily skin ought to use soap and water twice a day and applications of astringent night and morning. She should eliminate greasy, too rich foods from her diet, go in fo routdocr exercises and smooth on Q mask once 8 week.
 Improper diet and haphazard cleansings are the two foremost causes of excessive oil. If your daily cleanups consist of dabs of cleansing cream, whisked on in 8 hurried manner, you are headed for trouble. Pores which never get any exercise simply won't function in satisfactory manner.
 At night, cover the face and throat with cleansing cream, re- move with tissues, apply another layer and remove this one with a rough bath towel. Don't be too gentle. Make up your mind to exercise your lazy pores and fa- cial muscles as wei las remove the days accumulation of dust and grirne. Afterward, wash carefully with 8 bland soap, pat on astfingent and go to bed.
 Next morning, use cream again, removing it in the same manner, and then an astringent. If your pores fairly ooze oil, wash with soap and water at noon.
 Foundation for an oily skin should be lotion, rather than the creamy variety. Dry rouge is likely to be most satisfactory. Try to get pow der which clings in spite of oil, and use dry lipstick.
 The weekly mask can be one of the lovely perfuned, commercially prepared types or Q simple home made one, such as egg or oatmeal. In any event, be sure to put it on clean skin and to rest for twenty minutes to give it 8 chance to dry thnPnYlOl11v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

doubled, East and West chalked up HOO points as penalties.
 At the other table, Reilly's team mates, seated North and South, had defended against three diamonds, played by East, which was made. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

time to offer criticism of highly personal nature after maage but here tip from brand husband
 advantages educational and social nature than she and welcomed his suggestions to how she But she added now him to correct crit this your question?
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
ANSWER:

Dear child him. You can't change him. Big
 the sound of their voices You the do persuade them to put pedal this is delicate business They lack good taste you appeal They enormously themselves and their accomplishments that mcred shouldn't be equally interested Their chief their exercising and heaven help the naples before whom they do their Stuh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

am living husband who devoted to
 man can takes want to and provides Before marrying him lived with family cannot be satisfied separated from them gaety sons home and have a together with husband life du If son were support think would back to him. but he isn't This problem and must Leve advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hygiene 10 should be brief of received a William Brady
  enre o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
UNADDREssED CARD ARRIVES

Toledo (UP).-A postal card was posted in Battle Creek. Mich, ad-, dressed in Bulgaria to Evanka Col- chagoff. No number, street, city oI' state was given. Ten days later the card arrived at the home of the addressee, in Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Can't Still the Solo of Big r. Boy. His Chief Delight in Life Is to Give His Ego Good Ex- ervising. Heaven Help the Audience!
Says To-day
srl.ls Registered. .. s. Patent o9Iss,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

engaged to man who has fault that hateful this big one! call oce vet the sad fears before family baggng Hints Some Wait until you are criticisms while idea is to do 1t now He
 fine approves him with the exception of this getting and worse and TOT the last terribly Please tell me Wnat to to do it. ENGAI4ED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
ANSWER

by this should have had your fill of fro-
 ng reached the time of life that understand requires piper must be paid You have had gandmotherhood Now have struck
 bargain companionshp comfort and security would be wicked wecher youth Buckle down to the busi- being wife him. exercise little self-control and let grandchildren live their lives with you as welcome visitor than burdensome boarder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

hasn't competency roof with food fuel ond hold that the main who devoted husband provid things likely to lose sign of their importance CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

of unsuitable for publication VIII De answered stamped Write Miss Chatfeld in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Pass Is Profitable Defender of Unique Contract Makes
 Psychological Decision Which Sets Player sA8 HOO Points
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
'YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HREI'
ERTESITES

Tudatom szamos barat es
ismer6seimmel, hogy tekintet-
tel a fontos jovonk es eletiink-
re kihato kozeled6 politikai -
orszagi, allami, es megyei nagy
valasztasokra - elhataroztam,
hogy polgartarsaimnak tanacs
es felvilagositassal a "Split tt
cket" jelz6re, hogy ARA sza-
vazzon akire akar es aki ARA
erdemes. A szavazo cedulak
helyes megjel0lesere utba iga-
zitassal dijtalanul szolgalatuk-
ra vagyok az Erie Deport &
Terminal Building 217 szamu
irodamban.
Naponta es este 7-8 ora
kozott, inert tudomasomra ju-
tott, hogy ugy a Demokrata
mint RepubllkanuS SzonOkOk
es hivatalos jel0ltek legt0bb-
nyire partjuk teljes ticketet
egy x vonassal ajanljak a
szavazo polgarainknak, holott
mindnyajunknak mind ket
partban vanak erdemes ben
nunket megtisztel6 jo barata-
ink, akiket mi szavazatunk-
kal partolni ohajtunk S ezen
tettunkkel be bizonyitjuk, hogy
ertelmes szavazo polgarai va
gyunk Amerikanak.
Polgartarsi tiszteletteI
G. v. HAMORY,
217 Terminal Bldg.
(Pol. Adv. - Pol Hird.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
ECYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B6tty Janos Ieikesz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 66841

VASARNAPI istentisztele-
think a rendes id6ben, fel II
orakor. Eel 1O-kor Vas. Iskola.
ROVID KOZGYuLEST tar
funk most vasarnap istentisz-
telet utan. Ekkor fogjak egy-
hazunk lelkesze, gondnoka es
penztarnoka megtartani har-
madik negyedevi jelenteseiket.
Szeretnenk ha hiveink minel
tobben hallgatnak meg ezeket.
PREzSBITERI gyUlesink
lesz a kozgyilest megel6z6leg
most szombaton este pont 7
orakor. Sziveskedjenek a Prezs-
biterium tagjai megjelenni.
A CLEVELAND es k0rnyeki
Reformatus Egyhazak rendes
felevi korzeti prezsbiteri kon-
ferenciaja oktober 18-an, most
vas. d. u. 8 orakor a West
Cleveland Magyar Ref. Temp
lomba lesz megtartva. Secret
nok, ha a mi prezsbiteriumunk
is szep szamban kepviseltetne
magat ezen az ertekesnek iger-
kezo testveri talalkozason.
TEMPLOMSEGELYZo No
EGYLETuNK rendes havi gyu-
lese, tekintettel a vas. delutani
korzeti prezsbiteri konferen-
clara, ell lesz halasztva most
vasarnaprol a jovo szerda este
7:3O-ra. A bazarra es tobb mas
fontos dolgokra vonatkozo tar
gyak kerulnek megbeszelesre.
Legyenek hat oft a tagok tel
ieS szamba1.
A JUNIOR ES SENIOR c. E.
EgyesUletek a rendeS idOkben,
este $50 es 7:45 orakor fogjak
megtartani szokasos heti Ossze-
joveteleiket a k0vetkezo va
sarnap.
A PROGRESSIv LIGA het-
| fon este, az Ifjusagi Enekkar
| pedig csutortok este fel 8 ora
kor fogjak tartani rendes heti
! enek gyakorlo oraikat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 1o6 - End 81. Niles, @.

NEGYEDEVI KOZGYULE-
SUNK a multi vasarnap ment
vegbe a legszebb rendben az
istenitisztelet vegeztevel. Lei
kesz olvasta fel az elmult
negyedev munkassagar6l sz6l6
jelenteset, NIT erdekl6dess
hallgattak a tagok S aztan egy
par fontos hatarozat hozatala
utan veget ert a gyules.
Jovo vASARNAP a cleve-
landi west-sidei egyhazban
korzeti presbiteri konferencia
lesz, melyen reszt vesz lei
kesziink is egy par presbiter
kisereteben. A konferenciat
bevezet6 istentiszteleten lei
kesziink fogja hirdetni az iget.
IFJUSAGUNK KOREBEN
nagyban folyik a keszulodes
az okt0ber 24-en tartando
alarcos balra. Isnet a Mason
Streeten lev6 Olasz Hall lesz
a mulatsag szinhelye. A zenet
pedig a Medve es Szikora koz-
kedvelt zenekara fogja SOL
galtatni. A rendez6seg sep
dijakat fog kiosztani a leg
szebb es a legmulatsagosabb
ielmezek visel0i kOzOtt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
YOUNGSTOWN
FtJGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. Marion Sander, lelkesz
925 Mahoning Ave Phone 34557
ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel IL orakor, el6tte
fel 10-tol vasarnapi iskola.
BAZARUNKAT e heten, pen
teken, szombaton es vasarnap
este tartjuk a Mahoning es
Shenley utcak sarkan lev6 Ma
gyar Hazban. Penteken, szom-
baton bingozas, vasarnap este
tancmulatsag. A harom estere
belep6jegy Is cent, mind a ha-
rom este "Door Prize" $3.50,
$500, Sl.5O, $1.0O es SO cent.
A vasarnapi esti tancmulatsag-
hoz a zenet Orosz Ferenc jo-
newt zenekara szolgaltatja.
Bazarunk jovedelme temp
lom alapunkat szolgalja, miert
Macy szeretettel kerjuk varo-
sunk magyarsaganak es egy-
hazunk osszes tagjainak meg
ert6 partfogasat es joakaratu
tamogatasat.
EGYHAZKOZSEGI kozgyu-
lest tartunk vasarnap delelott
istentiszteletiink vegeztevel
ternplomunkban. E kozgyule-
sen beszamolunk egyhazunk
hArom negyedevi munkassaga-
rol es vegleges dontest hozunk
egyhazi birtokunk rendezese-
ben. Minden egyhaztagot meg
hiv az eln0kseg.
EGYHAZMEGYEI k0zgyule-
Sunket oktober 23-ra, pentek
reggelre egyhazunkba hivta
Gssze Ft. Sebestyen Endre fo-
esperesiink. Egyhazmegyei koz-
gyiilesiillk pentek reggel 10
orakor iStentisztelettel kezdo'
dix, utanna egyhazmegyenk
ugyeinek targyalasa. E kozgyu-
lesen resztvesznek kebelbeli
egyhazairk lelkeszei es vilagi
kikildottei. A megjelentek egy-
hazunk szivesen latott vendegel
leSZnek.