davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22
a, munkAs-szervezetekre

mint a, munkas-szervezetekre
lharulni.
A kongress1ust6l joggal fog
jak kerni a munkaad6k, hogy
ha a jogot a Supreme Court
yegre megadta a szamara,
hogy beleavatkozzek a munkas
sorsaba, akkor ait tegye meg
nagyobb alapossaggal, mint
ahogy, eddig megtette.
A munkas szervezetek 6riasi,
szinte felmerhetetlen jogokat
kaptak, de eek szinten vi
k0telessegek ele fogjak allitani
azokat, amelyek kellemesek
mem lesznek.
Egyre hangosabban, egyre
er6sebben es - valljuk be -
egyre tobb joggal es igazsaggal
fogjak k0vetelni az ipar es a
kereskedelem reszer6l, hogy a
munkas szervezetekb0l rendes,
felelosseggel biro korporaciokat
csinaljanak, inert ezentul k0
teles lesz vellk a munkaado
szerzodni. Megkivanhatja hat
to uk, hogy a szerzodes ne
eyo' dalu legyen, hogy AIT fe-
elosseggel betartsak.
A nagytoke regebben is min
dig ext kivanta, ezentul azon-
ban tobb jogosultsaggal fogja
kivanni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22
A SIT-DOWN SZTRAJKOK

kitiino alkalmakat adtak a
vezereknek, hogy neviik ismert
legyen, hogy sokat irjanak fe-
l6luk az ujsagok, de annak az
arat a munkasok az elvesztett
es a legtobb esetben feleslege-
sen elvesztett berekben fizet-
TEX.
Most mar a komolyabb We
zerek is nyilvanosan belatjak,
hogy a sit-down sztrajkSketelii
fegyver volt, hogy ezentul ARA
mines sziikseg es kerve-kerik
az embereket, hogy a szerzo-
deseket betartsak.
Es akik a .leghangosabban
uvoltottek az "arulot" azokra,
akik j6zanok maradtak, azok
ma a fegyelmet siirgeto veze-
rex ellen izgatnak, inert azok
sit-down sztrajk kezdetet6l
fogva soma mem szervezkedest,
hanem zavarasokat es vegs6
ceul - forradalmat akartak.
orommel allapitjuk meg,
hogy az id6k - ahogy akkor
megirtuk - minket igazoltak
S f1ogy a sit-down kiment a
divatb6l remelhet6, hogy az
vi es nagy hatalommal is jo-
zan 0nmerseklettel fognak elni
a munkaSOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22
Is MEG LEHET ES

meg fogjak k0vetelni bizo.
nyara nagyon gyorsan egy $40.
vetsegi t0rvenyben - es ezt
0r0mmel iidv0z0lhetik a mum.
kasok, bar er6sen ellenzik q
munkas vezerek - hogy a seer
vezetek nyilvanosan tartozza.
max elszamolni.
Ha a reszvenytarsasag k0ny-
veit be lehet idezni, akkor
mines semmi ok "a, hogy a seer
vezetek k0nyveibe inert ne
kaphassanak szabad betekin-
test, akik a tagsagdiiakat fl
zetik S inert ne lathassa a kon-
gresszus, hogy mi t0rtenik
azokkal a tekintelyes szamu
milliokkal, amt a munkasve-
zerek 0ssze fogna kszedni even
te. Il
valoszinu'eg ell fogjak tilta-
nj, hogy a szervezetek politikai
celokra koltsenek, ahogy meg
van az tltva minden reszveny-
tarsasagnak jelenleg.
Nagyon udvos az az indit-
vany, amt a kongresszus ele
maris beadtak, hogy a SERVE
zetek szovetsegi charterja fog
lalja az evenkent val6 szabad
valasztast is magaban. Tudjuk
es masok is tudjak, hogy a seer
vezetek legnagyobb resze mem
a tagsage, hanem a munkas-
vezerek tulajdona - es sok
esetben szemelyes racketja =
jelenleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22
ES EFT
Nm ALERT TARTJUK

fontosnak megirni, inert
akar a General Motors, akar a
Chrysler vagyont feltjtik a
(FolytatAs az Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22

elismereseert rajkolni.
Most peldaul a Chrysler gyar
raj olyan szerz6dese van egy
eyre a munkasnak, hogy q
szervezet csak a tagok neveben
besze1het. Viszont a Wagner
t0rveny most mar jogot ad a.
AUW-nak, hogy az 0sszmun-
kassag neveben beszeljen. Es
mas Okla mem volt a Chrysler
sztrajknak, tehat ma rosszab-
bull allnak, mintha mem lenne
c1u~nTrJSc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22
NE KUTASSUK, HOGY MI

birta ra Roberts birot hogy a
"mind"-jat cserelje, ne tor6d-
junk vele, hogy. a novemberi
szavazatok hatasa alatt tor
tent e a palfordulas, vagy
azert, hogy a Supreme Court
tervezett megpakolasat ell pro-
baljak gancsolni, a fontos csak
az, hogy a d0nt6s vi korsza-
kot hozott az amerikai munkas
es a kongresszus szamara.
Ez az uj korszak sokat jelent
minden embernek. A Wagner
torveny megtiltja a munka-
adonak, hogy a munkas szabad
szervezkedeset gatolja. Megtilt-
ia, hogy a szervezkedes Matt
valakit elbocsasson a munkA-
boil. Kotelez6ye teszi, hogy a
tobbseggel bir6 szervezetet is
merjek ell kizarolagos kepvise-
letnek, vagyis ez a closed
shop "-okat jelenti. Es megtilt-
ia vegdl, hogy kompani juni-
kat allitsanak fel $ azokat
akar penzzel, alAr maskent
tafnogassak.
8 alkalmat ad a r1unkas-
szervezeteknek, hogy a Ma
tional Labor Board utjan er-
yenyt szerezzenek ezel1lek az
vi jogomak.
THEMSELVES, HOGY VI.
k6telessegek IS fognak q jo-,
gokkal ugy q kongresszusra,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-22
A MOSTANI
7CNTES AZON

az alapon tortent, hogy a
kongresszusnak es a sz0vetseg
mex mindig joga volt az "a lam
kozi" kereskedelmet szabalyoz-
nj es a valtozas oft van, hogy
idaig a gyartast es banyaszatot
"allambeli" es mem "allamk0-
ri" munkanak tekintette a BIZ
rosag.
Az NRA idejen dont0ttek ell
peldaul, hogy a szenbanyaszat
egy allamban tortenik S ICY a
sz0vetseg mem szolhat belle,
hogy mi t0rtenik egy banya-
ban. s1a
Az vi dontes szerint a kiba-
nyaszott aru hatassal van az
allamok k0zti forgalomra, te-
hat ezentul AIT allamk0zi teny-
kedesnek fogjak ismerni.
Ha egy megpakolt Supreme
Courtban tobbseget lehet az
vi kor szellemenek remelni,
akkor a kongresszus a munkas
torvenyeket mem az "allam
kozi kereskedelem" szabalyoza
sanak a cimen fogja megalkot-
nj, hanem az "altalanos nep-
JOLIET" cimen, amely winten
beleesik a sz0vetseg jogkorebe.
Es ha ilyen cimen fogjak
helyben hagyni az vi deal tor
venyeit, akkor azok alol a fen
tebbi peldak szerinti kivetelek
mar egyaltalan mem lesznek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

each child in the group to keep quiet about him. He must feel that no one is conscious of him at all.
 Pride Fells Fear
 Next, something must enter his mind that makes 1t very import ant for him to slide. So import ant that fear becomes secondary.
 And there must be an agent. What this is you will have to study out. Perhaps there is 8 younger child very fond of Billy, who will slide if Billy takes his hand. Billy, ballooned with sud- den pride, may want to show of. Or the agent may be shorter board that you may prop up quite lir :oncernedly against the fence, Q low fence, of course.
 Again, solitude may be all Billy needs. If the other youngsters are out of the way and he has the plcce to himself, he may gradually whistle up his own courage.
 This is not very likely, but 1t may work. If he isn't too frightened, q much older boy may take him up, put him on his lap, and whiz2 down the incline. Once Billy sees that 1t is safe he may suddenly become very brave.
 If Billy continues. to be afraid to slide, let him alohe. The sun won't stop. and the stars won't fall. just because William has Q phcbia. We're all full of them.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Self Consciousness RObs Youth of It's Joy

She imagine the other girls are
 Lois longs to join this merry party but self-consciousness keeps her chained to the threshold.
 She imagines the other girls are prettier than she-their dresses smarter-nobody would ask her to dance-if they did she'd forget the steps-oh deari
 Forget about yourself, Lois. Nick Smiths incoming round over there having a perfectly miserable time. Smile at him. He'll grab partner like drowning man 1ife-belt.
 Don't attempt any serious con- versation at dance. Talk is usu- ally made up of happy chatter or comments suggested by the occa- sion. Why not-"Dont you adore swing music?" or-"How long does 1t take to learn tap dancing?"
 Conquer inferiority feelings be- fore they conquer you. Follow the advice of an expert pschologist in our 32-page booklet. Tips for de- veloping poise, assurance, banshing jealousy, fear, sex-consciousness
 Send 10c for your copy of OvER- COMING ACCOMMODATES AND OTHER INFERIORITY COMPLEXES to Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American M edical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

AAJ SCA&p kAAC AAC0lGH WAdkdZlnc
 Most of the common infectious diseases are caused by germs which get into the body and then begin their action. The period that elaps- es between the time when the germ first enters and when the person begins to show disease symptoms is known as the incubation period.
 This time varies with different diseases. In meningitis, it is from two to four days; in erysipelas, from one-half to three days; in measles, from 10 days to two weeks; in German measles, from five to 21 days: in scarlet fever, from several hours to week; in smallpox, from {, 10 days to two weeks; in typhoid fever, from six to 25 days, and, in chickenpox from four to Is days.
 Few people really know what germs look like or how they invade the human body. Germs are so small that it takes 300, ,0O0, ,00O, 900 to weigh a pound. They multiply rapidly under favorable conditions.
 One germ can produce two new ones in 20 minutes. If germ pro- duces two new ones every hour, 1t would have at the end of a day millions of descendants.
 We recognize disease germs by their presence at the time of dis ease and their absence when the disease is not present. In contrast, yI Ifn V,nt., lA that appears when the vitamins are absent.
 Germs are of many shapes and sizes: some are round, some rod shaped, some spiral. Some have capsules made of wax or fat, and others have tails like fins. Germs are not theory, because they can ke seen under the microscope. In tubes, they can be seen to multi ply so rapidly that a mass of them will appear in the tube where, the day before, nothing was visible.
 When germs are injected into animals, they cause changes in the tissue and are found to be wide- spread throughout the animals body, wheas only a small number had been placed under the creat- ure's skin or. into its blood vessel with the first injection.
 Changes that take place are specific for each kind of germ. Typhoid germs are found in the intestines and cause ulcers there. < In meningitis, the germs get ir1- to the coverings of the spinal cord and brain. When the spinal fluid is examined, germs can be found in tt.
 The germ can be grown artihcially outside of the human body. It is is injected into an animal. 1t will pro- Auce symptoms like those in hu- san being, proving definitely that ea,e germ Is related to that disease.
 Even when the germ cannot be seen under tlne most powerful Mi- cfDscope, we sometimes know that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Just About Everything
 Baby Needs

The new issue of the MAKE IT YOURSELF" WORKMANSHIP brings you some delightful designs for infants wear. There are darl- ing baby outfit of matching, sweater, hood, bootees and thumbless mittens crocheted in star stitch and another for the tWo-year-old.
 On the NUMO hot iron transfer you will find designs for crib pil- lows: and the story of the Little Pig That Went to Market is given for crib quilt blocks or bibs. Many dainty designs for yokes, Gertrudes, scallops, pair of shoes, and other articles are included as well as the Japanese Lantern pieced quilt pat- tern.
 As C917, you get all of these de- signs and directions, or as C9l7l2 you will get copy of the. WORK BASKET each month for a year.
 To order, ask for No. C9l7 or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Ce1712 12 monthly issues-4l) Address your order to WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF MAKE IT YOURSELF PAT TERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KAN- SAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
GlO'iing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA service staR Writer

NEA 0SgVl5S 0b8AA yshesSe
 Health is the foundation of trud beauty. And the older woman, who is likely to lead a more sedentary life than when she was younger of this fact.
 It is a mistake, indeed, to try to get along on less sleep than you were once told that "the older an adult becomes, the less sleep she re uuires." This may be true of some but generally speaking, each of us should sleep eight hours per night certinly no less than seven. Ade" uuate rest, more than any other one thing. wards of fine lines and wrinkles about eyes and mouth ana preserves the youthful spargle III eyes.
 A reasonable amount of exercise and a sensible diet are important too. You cannot expect your hg- ure to stay young and skin clear if you never walk more than three blocks a day and refuse to Joln gym class or do exercises at nome. Authorities agree and case histories prove that woman who exerciseS every morning of her life, takes a long, brisk walk or plays hard at her favorite sport twice a week need not worry about looking old when she is forty.
 If you are going to be sensible and have a thorough physical ex- animation every year after you are thirty, do discuss your diet with the doctor who examines you. As the years go on, 1t may be best for you to eliminate certain foods that agreed with you when you were younger but which do not any more. Or to add others that you have avoided Intentionally.
 If possible, take a nap every day. This idea is quite out of the ques" ton for many women, Of course but, if you possibly can sleep Q lew minutes after lunch or in the mid" de of the afternoon, by all means do 1t. Many business women man" age 2o-minute nap as soon as they get home from the office. Even a busy mother and hornemaker gen. orally can find time to rest for a short period while the chuldren are mapping or just before they get home from school Try 1t for a month and see if your skin isn't smoother, eyes more sparkling ana disposition infinitely sunnier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

You may as well make up your mind to like these novel play clothes that fashionists have been talking about these recent months. For they have the approval of the smart so- ciety women, the country's style setters, who actually are wearing them at Palm Beach and Miami.
 The Dalmatian peasant theme is firmly established. All white outfits and white with bright touch- es, are seen everywhere about the seascape. Just trail along with M. J. Alderman. The Democrat-NEA Service photographer, and get a lens-eye closeup of some of the newest styles under the sun.
 On to the estate of Mrs. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
-RARRNTe----------
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

You cannot talk any child out of fear. Save your breath, dear mother. Think of yourself, for instance. You have always been afraid of snakes. even of worms. What good has it ever done for someone to pat you and say, "It won't hurt you"
 The cure of fear lies between you and the object itself, or be- tween you and the imagined threat to your safety.
 Only the child can cure himself. But you can help him do 1t. He must not know that he is being cured" He wants no one to have any part in 1t.
 If outside help is suspected, us- ually either the fear is deepened, or it sets up wall to defend it. self. Fear of any sort will fight to a finish. It must be dealt with most carefully.
 Experience May Save Terror
 And don't expect to get every dread out of the over-sensitive child or the "cowardly" child, as we unfortunately dub him. It can- not be done.
 Some children don't even like to wake up. Tho day ahead is it. self only another potential source of more trouble to him. A born pessimist? Yes, he can't help 1t.
 Tut a few things may be done to discourage phobias. Let's see. We can take almost any example to demonstrate what I mean. Say, a sliding board. Yes, Billy is afraid to climb the ladder and let himself go.
 All the other children race over the playground and scramble for places. Poor. sweet little Billy hangs back. He hates himself, and he's afraid of being laughed at. Every time he has screwed up his courage 1t has failed him. He can no more get up on that slide than he could march into Q dragons mouth.
 First of all make 1t 2 point for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

refused. declaring he'd rather go to the grave with his leg. So no amputation was done and the pa- tient died. In a few more months he might have completed his college course. Correspondent asks whether blood poisoning such as occurred in this case does not affect the pa- tient's mind and judgment, and whether the doctors were justied in deferring to the patients judg- ment. Shouldn't the patients fam fly, relatives or friends have some thing to say about it?
 It would be a strange thing if the doctor or doctors in such 6 case failed to explain fully to the fam lily, relatives or responsible friends the situation and elicit their help in persuading the patient to submit to the necessary operation. I do not know what the law is in such circumstances or whether a doctor would be justied in going ahead with an amputation or other opera tion in the effect to save life, even against the patients will. Of course, the patients judgment is likely to be impaired by shock or severe ill., ness.
 Once I called in consultation a surgeon who, later, operated on me. My patient was 8 charity hospital ward patient with perforated gas- tric ulcer. Perforation usually means death within a few hours, unless immediate operation = but the surgeon declined to operate. He feared the patient would die on the operating table. He agreed that the patient was doomed without the operation, but argued that his pro- fessional reputation was a vital factor in many instances where people must accept or refuse opera ton and he could not risk 1t in the circumstances. People criticise un- merctffully when a life and death surgical effort fails. The patient succumbed that night. No criticism. Everybody satisfied. Human nature being what 1t is, I think the sur- geon was right, though I felt deep- ly distressed about 1t at the time. However, chose that same surgeon to operate on my little daughter and on me.
 A boy in the country was dying with general peritonitis which had developed from appendicitis. Three doctors. called by the family phy- sician to operate, examined the boy and declined to attempt on pa- tent all agreed was moribund. Yet the boy recovered perfect health Suppose the football player de- scribed by the correspondent had made a similar miraculous recovery, despite the conviction of the doctors that he was about to die, with a halfway useful leg, what would the public estimate of the professional ability of the doctor who wanted to amputate?
 No matter what doctor does or fails to do he Is bound to be damned anyway. After a reasonable amount of experience. when he has |a fairly well established practice, he can take 1t with equanimity still, he has to consider his reputa- ton just as the surgeon did when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
WEDDING DAY DISPUTED

Oakland, Cal, (UP)-Among other disagreements which Domingo and Adelaide Garcia allege as a basis for divorce is their inability to agree on the dates when they were married and separated. Garcia thinks he was married on July IS, 1883, and separated Sept. 2l, 1886. but Mrs. Garcia insists the wedding dated only from Dec. 15, 1883, and the separation from Sept. II, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
The Family Doctor
Many Infectious Diseases Believed
 Due To Invisible Substances

it, or substance capable of pro- ducing the disease, is present, be- cause an injection of the blood, or a transmission of some infected material from person having a disease into the tissue of an ani- nal will reproduce the condition.
 Such invisible substances, many of them so small that they will pass through even the smallest of clay filters, are known as filtrable vriuses. It is our belief that many of the infectious diseases for which the xact cause has not been deter mined are due to such substances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
THE TABLE Food Suggestions
NEA Service Staff Writer
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Too many women seem to think that all roast sucking pigs dwell in the land of story books. Have talk with your butcher. He will convince you that little pig about one month old is something you should try for the sheer excitement of it. When the critter arrives in your house, singe him carefully, give particular attention to the hairs around the ears and the nos- trils. Then give him good wash ing both inside and out.
 Sucking Pig Stuffing
 One-half onion, 1-2 pound raw calves liver, 1-2 pound boiled bacon, 1-3 teaspoon thyme, cup dry rice cereal, 1-3 teaspoon sage, 1 tablespoon chopped pars- ley, tablespoon butter or other fat, salt, pepper, cayenne.
 Brown the chopped onion in the shortening. Then add chopped liver and simmer for 2 minutes. Add chopped bacon, chopped parsley, and the other ingredients. Seacon. Moisten with beef stock and simmer another 5 minutes.
 Stuff the piglet. Truss and skew CT. With sharp knife, make 4 gashes parallel to the backbone. Brush with hot bacon drippings and butter in equal parts. and then dust generously with salt and pep per. He's ready for cooking. all but the bone which goes into his mouth to keep 1t open.
 Heat your oven to very hot (50O degrees F) place piglet on rack in dripping pan. In he goes and cooks furiously for IS minutes. After that reduce the oven to slow (3OO degrees Fo and continue to cook until tender and golden brown, allowing 30 minutes in all for each pound of his succulent weight.
 When he is half done, pour one cup boiling water over his sirn- mering figure. And when taken from the oven, remove the bone from his mouth and place there instead a bright red highly pol- ished apple. Skim all grease from drippings and then serve with him in a separate bowl.
 Better serve steamed wild rice, a green vegetable and Cape Cod jam = a combination of hard pears, preserved ginger, lemons and sugar cooked together which seems to understand the secret longings of tender sucking pig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
ITALIAN NOVENA
 STARTS TONIGHT

The annual novena in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes will open to- night at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes with a service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John F. Fox, s. J., will conduct the novena.
 Traditional throat blessing cere- monies for St. Blaise's day were held in Catholic churches after masses today, and will be given again tonight in most of the churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
ToMoRRows MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried corn meal mush, bacon, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed salmon, baked potatoes, fruit salad, tea, milk. f
 DINNER: spiced apple juice, roast sucking pig, liver studing. steamed wild rice, green beans, Cape Cod jam, orange and wa tercress salad, almond cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

wool knit maillot with halter bo- dice. It's white with bright red coin dots.
 Jane and Florence, attractive daughters of Alfred L. Moorshead, of St. Louis and New York, are partial to peasant touches. In linen dresses, finished with buttons to match the gayly embroidered Dal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
MRS. HOUSEWIFE

The Waterbury Democrat maintains ct Washington. D. C.. . special Question . An- swcr Service for y0ur free use. Consult t on househola prOb- lelnH etiquette, entertaining. See Question q Answer ceIwnsn on psgs 2 fsf detaIih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

"The main thing learned You got to have fear to have love-
 learned the chaps to When oldest fellow crawling the floor would Come would Don't to him, to mama" head of his house they won't fear him. but tell being he will her her get and then late to make em fear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Ho1o To Keep WeH
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health
   
  
  Q erburyU mOcrsf.)