davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
NEMzETEK GYEREk kSzOBAJA

AIT tartja a regi magyar
k0zmondas, hogy "az ur a
pokolban is ur" es van igaz-
sag ebben a rpondAShan.
AIT ertik alatta, hogy aki
urnak sziiletett, gyerekszo
baban neveltek, az a joneve-
lest akl1or is megtartja. ha
szerencsetlenseg szakad a nya-
kaba. Es ha elszegenyedik,
ha kopottan jar, ha koplal,
akkor is ugy viselkedik, mint
egy gentleman. Mert a gent
leman-seget mem a penzevel
szerezte, hanen mar a gye-
rekszobaban tanulta.
Ami igaz az urakra, az igaz
a nenlzetelre.
Csehorszaggal kapcsolatban
jut ez az esziinkbe.
CsehorszAgot r0vid "torte.
nelmeben" scapas erte az utol-
SO id6kben. Macy csapas, dc
mem olyan nagy, ami alatt
0ssze kell roskadni.
Es Csehorszag erkolcsilee
teljesen leroskadt.
Hatat forditottt mindannaA
ami allitolag az el6tt erteket
kepezett el6ttiik. Husz even
at hirdettek, hogy Kelei
Eur6paban Ok a demokracia
utolso bastyai. Hogy a sza.
badsag-ra van a nen1zet epit.
We.
Es az els6 csapasnal a demo
Naciat oft hagytak, a szabad
sagot elarultak, belediiltek 9
nacik karjaba, oda adtak ma
gukat halalos ellensegiiknek
Hitlernek.
A magyar nemzetet Tria
non merhetetlenil nehezebk
helyzetben hagyta.
| Magyarorszag Hsebb lett
mint arnilyen ma Csehorszag
Magyarorszagot kiraboltak, {
fOldmuves nemzet allat-allo
mar)yat, ekejet, szerszamjat
elvittek.
Egy jo ruha es egy mete,
Sz0vet a romanok utan nen
maradt az orszagban, a moz
donyok, vasuti kocsik XII let
tex hurcolva, S voltak varo
sok, Tokaj, Miskolc, Debrecen
af1ol a kanalat, a kest, a VII
Lat is elvittek.
Csupasz kezekkel hagytak
kirabolt nernzet minden tag
jat s bizony a testiik is itt-ot
csupasz volt.
Els Magyarorszag, a magya
nemzet nem borult ellensege
keblere, hogy orokseget a gya
lazat kenyereert oda ada.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
cAMPBELLI PoLGARI KOR
Is MAGYAR HAZ

Eln0k Hensperger J6zsef (ah q
Magyar Hazat 6rdekl6 tigyeket Is In
t6zi) cine: 1876 Oxford st. Aleln0k
Fabian Gyula. Penztarnok Pajt6k
Pal. Titkar Pollack Ferenc. 392 Pen
hale Ave, Campbell. o. Penztari ellen
6r III. Walter Janos. Trusteek:
Horvath J6zsef, Cseh Mihaly es Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Jambor Mihaly
Gyiil6seit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan a lis Reed Avei Ma
gyar Hazban tartja. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
a YOUNGSTOWN Es K0RNYEKl
MAGYAR EoYHAzAK 60 EoY-
LErEk NAoYBIZoTTeAoA
Alaigult 1Sf6-bsn

Eln6k NemAnyi Mikl6s Ern6. Els6
aleln6k Horvath IstvGn. M&sOdik n
eln6k Kov&cs Mikl6s. Tltk&r G6ber
Jxnos, lakik 232 So Garland Ave,
Telefon 3S877. akihex minden lev6l
ktildend6. PAnztArnok Lengyel O.
Lajos. Ellen6r6k: Horvath vilmos.
Ress J6zsef, Koran JGnos 6s Danish
J6zsef. Hivatalos lap Al Amerikaa
Magyar Eirlap. Gynl6seinek tde-
j6t 6s hsly6t hivatalos lap k6sli.
A NauybIxotts6uhox k6vseksz0
testrlsesk tartoznak:
Scent Istvka rom. kath- Atk0xs6G.
1Ga9yarok Nagyassscnya nm Ha.
sasok Klubja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
A vERHovAY sEoELY EcYLET
ae4-lK EloKyA

Eln6k Brogley Ferenc. Aleln6k6k:
1-s6 III. Hauser F1l0n: Elk Ambrus-
k6 Margit. TitkAr Bark6 JAnos, min
denfele bejelentes vagy level as 8
cimere, AZ Bonita Ave, telefon 7O66z,
Youngstown, Ohio. knldend6. Penn
tArnok Mrs. Julia Miglsts. Sx&mvixs-
gAl6k: Gregory J6zsef 6s 6zalma
Maria. P6nstAri Ellen6r Pedery R6
bert. Nagybisotts&gi hknld3ttek: m
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

n6k 10 titk&r hivatalb6l 80 Migiets
Ferenc. Ress J6zsefn9. P6ttax Gre
CORY J6zsef. Gyil6seit tartja MIN
den h6nap mAsodik keddjen este 3
6rakor Scent IstvAn Otthonban. -
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

szokenal - de nekiink hej az
is sok, ha egyetlen egy fatal
magyar keriil q bir6 ele, vagy
a b0rt0nbe. Pedig egynA sok-
kal t0bb keriil - naponta.
Eek a fatal biinoz6k tisz-
tesseges magyar sziil6ktN szar-
maztak.
Ttsztesseges sziil6ktn, akik
Italian tulsagosan rabjai voltak
a csaladnak, inert a fejiik csak
a munkan jart Is mindig csak
ARA gondoltak, hogy minden
meg legyen a gyerekeknek.
Es magaval a gyerek nevele-
sevel sokat mem tor6dtek, inert
a folyton tarto munka kozben
mem is tudtak t0r6dni.
Ugy gondoltak, hogy a gye-
rex nevelese az iskola gondja,
hogy amit otthon elmulaszt a
sziil6, AIT p6tolja az iskolaban
a tanit6.
Hat mem p6tolja.
A tanit6nak hivatasa es ko-
teaessege, hogy a gyereket tisz-
tessegre, rendre es rendszerre
nevelje Is ennek igyekeznek is
megfelelni.
De a tanito naponta csak ot-
hat 6rat lehet HARMINC gye-
rekkel, nincs hat ra meg az
alkalma, hogy mindegyikkel
kGl0n-kul0n foglalkozzek. Mem
is lehet AIT t6le elvarni, vagy
hvanni.
Abecere, t0rtenelemre, szam
tanra-mire megtanitja a oyer
mekiinket a tanit6, de bizony
abbd rendes, tisztesseges en-
Der soha mem lesz, ha ARA
otthon mem tanitjak.
A pittsburgh Uveges gyerek,
meg a keleti allamok bort0nei-
ben sinyl6d6 tobbi magyar
szarmazasu iiveges gyerekek
majdnem mind olyan hazakbol
jutottak az utcara es a b0r-
t0nbe, ahol a sziil6k tulsagos
sokat dolgozva, a gyerekeiket
elhanyagoltak.
Vagy ahol nindent megen.
gedtek a gyermekeknek.
Ahol fegyelem mem volt, ahol
mindent rajuk hagytak.
Vagy ahol olyan vasfegyelem
volt, hogy a gyerekek borton-
mex ereztek a sziil6i hazat Is
akkor orultek, ha kjuthattak
az utcara.
Ahol a gyermek mem tartja
az apjat JoBARATNAK, a
leany az anyjat BARATN6-
MEX, akikben bizalmuk van,
akikhez bajaikban tanacsok-
ert fordulhatnak.
Eek az otthonok adjak a
gyerekeket a javito intezetek-
mex es a bortonoknek.
A bevandorolt sztilo helyze-
te nehezebb, mint a benszu-
lotte.
A bevandorolt gyereket ARA
tanitjak az iskolaban, hogy az
amerikai a legkiilonb, ami
hangtalanul bar, de AIT jelen-
ii, hogy a kiilfoldon sziiletett
bevandorlo gyermeke bizonyos
mertekig felette all az apja-
max.
Ext a hibas beallitaSt kell a
bevandorolt sziil6nek ellensu-
lyozni tiirelemmel, szigorusag-
gal, szeretettel es - ttirelem-
mel. Nagy-nagy tiirelemmel.
Akik magyarok gyerekeket
nevelnek, vlgyazzanak, hogy
ne engedjenek meg mindent
nekik, de vigyazzanak ARA is,
hogy ne akarjak 6ket otven
ev el6tti magyarorszagi rend-
seer Szerint neveani.
Isnerjek meg 6ket, nezze-
mex a lelkiikbe, baratkozzanak
a gyermekeikkel, szoktassak
6ket a sziil6k iranti bizalomra
S akkor mem jutnak az uveges
gyerek sorsara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIyES FIGYELMEBE!

K6ztudomasu, hogy egyhazaink, egyIetenk e. k5renk
reszere tesleteke sdekI6 hiree ev $500 eI5e val6
efzetese eneneben hetenkent k6z0k ha a3okAt legk&
s6bb kedd delutan oraig irodankba juttatjak
Az EGYHAzAKNAL
kaauz dij fejGben k6z0let6 kI6n fejcin aiatt: mi
SEX istentszteletek, gy6ntatasok, mvacsoraosztas,
gyilesek es 0sszej0veteek ideje. Ugysznttn berma-
las, temetes, skoai vizsgak kereztel&s 6s esketes
ideje fejcimben tsztvisel6k nevei is k51olhet6k.
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0ljiik mulatsagok pikniiek bazarok, estelyek,
szinie6adasok, jubieumnk, keresztel6k, esketesek,
egyenek ataI rendeIt gyaszmisek temetesck szetes-
napi es nevnapi estelyek stb. tud6stasa vagy el6-
zetes jelentesei, egyszova minden oiyan hir, amey
meghvast betegek isztajat, halottak nevsorat gyi-
Hyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese new
sorraI vagy anelku soronkent 10 centta szamlaztat
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fa inch magassagba meg
jeenesenkent $500.
ugyancsak kalauzolasi d fejeben - gyilesre sz6l6
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkl inchenkent eek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerulnek Cha szam-
Lat kivan hirdet6), vagy sxaag hirdetes formaja-
FiEetett hrdetesekhez ugyanolyan terjedema puffot
vagyis irott reklam ckket adunk Es mulatsagi nap
tarbm k0z0ljIk.
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
sztvise6k tees nevsorat gyiilesek helyet IS dejet
legalabb hav0nta egyszer k6z0ljiik (ha hely van,
gyakrabban) Xviii keszseggel k0zliink -
kalauzolas dij fejeben megkvanhatjak hogy
szJletesnapi innepeynek - maganjeIege van.
mint pL gyaSzmlSenek, vagy temeteSnek, nevnapnak,
penzszerzesi celb6l jelenk meg, vagy ameIynek
leseiken eHogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
CSAK KULON DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k mulatsagok sziniel6adasok vacsorak
leknapok, jubieumok penz-szerzes celjab6l rcnde-
zett 0sszej0veteek hrei Hyen termeszetu hirek dij
szabasat fentebb jeleztik Gyaszjelent6sek szinten
csak fizetett hrdetesek akjaban k0z0lhet6k
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdetes9t ingyen k0z0ljik
POLTTIKAI HRDETESEK
arai $1.OO inchenkent, el6re fizetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJ0vETELEK
sziIet4s- Is nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEvM
NEIKUL ingyen k670ljuk Is szvesen elfogadunk
minden m&s, magyarokat &rdekl6 k0zerdeku hire
ket. Ha pedig ilet6 megjelent vendegek nevsit
IS Hvanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 n6vig $100 fsetend6,
azonfeil mnden 10 n6v utan 50 cent kd16n dij jfr.
A FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megrasat vagy angolr6l magyana val6 forditasdt
ingyen Vegezzdk
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave. f.
4O8 w. Federal Street
Youngstown, @.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

A demokTata orszagok a
bajokat soha mem el6zik meg
hanem hagyjak nagyra n6ni
es akkor jajgatnak miattuk.
Hitler ait mondja, hogy
csak beket akar es AIT a jo-
got, hogy haborut viselhessen
azok ellen, alik nem tetsze-
mex neH.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
.EGYLETI kALAUZOK
~ "Amsrikai Magyar Hriap" asbbi eGyhaxaknak,
90 k5r5knsk hlvataies iapIa 1886 svre

Jsuna the official Of the follow
Ing Hungarian Churches. Societies. and Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
- WE, THE WOMEN -- When "The Only Man" Goes
 Girls Don Mental Mourning

Occasionally a girl starts pam ming the man she lost-and that fools no one.
 Many a girl makes the sad mis- take of going back to a discarded old love, which is not only unfair to the old-love, but hard on her self-respect. It is the most final way in the world of admitting defeat.
 The girl who keeps her own respect and the respect of her friends, and does a quick repair job on her heart, is the one who makes herself go on as though nothing has happened. She re- fuses to throw herself into an- other love affair just to show him., and decides, once and for all, that she is bigger than any, thing that can ever happen to her.
 In time, girl like that will find out the wisdom of the theory that the sure cure for an old love is new one. But she shouldn't rush the proof,
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Going to get the real lowdown on me, are you?" George asks Joyce with chuckle.
 But secretly he's fascinated-as you would be, too, if someone of- fered you tantalizing peek into the future.
 And what a fortune Joyce can weave from just the four main lines of the hand-Head, Fate, Line running from wrist to base of second finger? That's success. Here's a future radio commentator or scenario writer, Joyce guesses.
 He's a bit impetuous, she thinks, noting the wide space between Head and Life Lines. But with 8 lucky star on one finger tip, it should pay him to follow his lunches.
 Love affairs? With Heart Line rising between first and second fingers, he won't show his affec- tions until he's certain they'll be returned.
 Learn all about palmistry from our entertaining 32-page booklet. Have fun on parties, picnics. dates for two.
 Send 10c for your copy of SE- CRETS OF PALMISTRY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Serv- ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Gloriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

GGA RetViCe nVAu WElSeE
 Encouraging indeed to the woman who wants to lose weight are exer- cises recommended by pr. Harry J. Sehireson, author of "As Others See oYu." Unlike the average set of re- ducing exercises. these are extremely simple-in fact, quite pleasant to do.
 However, simple though his exer- cises are, Dr. Schireson would not have the would-be reducer do them --or any other exercises, for that matter-unless she is sure that her physical condition is one hundred per cent sound. This, he says, is g matter which the layman may not determine for herself. And he points out that, in later years particularly, no man or woman should set out on even the mildest system of ex- ercises until after a thorough ex- animation by g physician,
 "Contraction" Exercise
 Having given that sensible advice, Dr. Sehireson recommends the fol- lowing routines:
 Stand as erect as you can, lift ing up the top of the head. Arch the chest to the limit. Push the shoulder blades as far back as pos- sible toward the spinal column. Now draw in the abdominal muscles as far as possible. With all the muscles contracted to the limit, hold the pose two minutes, Deep breathing, of course, will accompany this set- up. You will not be able to avoid it, but there should be no conscious effort toward inhalation. Repeat the contracti0ns several times g day half a minute at a time, to start, If two minutes are too long.
 Anybody can put this system to work-in the office, the factory or the home" pr. Schireson adds. Tt is so simple that many think 1t will not work. My answer to them is that 1t cannot work if it is not tried. My answer is that 1t never fails in normal cases"
 Then, for those in good health, the author-doctor outlines three more exercises which he says are of definite value in reducing fat on the hips, thighs and buttocks. The first Is an upward movement of the arms as though springing into the air. The second is actually leaping from the floor. The third is bend ing the head and body backwards.
 Leap to Health
 Start with the simple stretching of arms above head, beginning with twenty-five times 8 day and grad ually working up to one hundred times" Dr. Schireson advises.
 After muscles are accustomed to this, start the leaping exercise, fol- lowing the same program of grad- ually increasing the number of times you repeat it from twenty-five to one hundred times day. It is im- portant to keep in mind that the first 25 should be done slow ly, without any more exertion than is necessary. Within a few weeks, the last twenty-five may be taken with all the vigor at ones com mand.
 "The method of the third routine is to start touching the back of the head to some object, such as a dresser or fairly high table. When that becomes easy (as 1t will with repetition), lower table may be selected. Repeat twelves times day. The average woman will find that within few months she'll be able to bend backwards to within a short distance of the floor"
 NEXT: Special preparations for summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

knows the jig is up. They keep making excuses for a mans neg lect, shutting their eyes to his waning interest and telling them selves if they can just be with him one more time everything will be as it once was, or as they have always hoped it would be.
 Then when the break comes, in- stead of letting no one see what it means, most of them go about conflding their heartbreak to their friends.
 They lap up sympathy like a cat laps up cream, and they go about looking as crushed as they feel inside. Instead of doing all they can in the way of looking their best, going out often, and working harder than ever-they nope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
PLEASE EXCUSE THE INADvER-
 TENGE

PLEASE EXCUSE THE INADVER-
 FENCE.
 4 reader who calls himself a perennial peruser" of this column took time out from his professional work the other day to express his appreciation. He said that if every body followed the admonitions given in this column there would be far less work in the restorative dentistry field for him to do. He thinks too many readers who never trouble to say what they think are like the hog in the orchard gobbling what ever fruit he finds on the ground without ever looking up to see whence 1t came.
 Recently. I said here, in reference to the prevention of malaria;
 1t is possible to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes of all breeds, whether of the malaria -car- rying breed or others, by keeping premises clear of old cans, bottles or other trash which may hold water long enough for mosquitoes to breed in it( ten days to two weeks); by keeping caves and rainspouts un- obstructed; by screening cisteFns, open wells, garden pools, rain bar rels and other receptacles or tanks holding water (against access of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

ways grant the ledge" to the other fellow and stand on the side lines forgotten and unthanked.
 Then the world says they are Incompetent. Brands them as fail- tIres. They appear to lack spirit. And oh, how we love spirit. All the Zine they have missed the boat merely because they have not Bought. They have had every grain of ruthlessness, or assertion-a bet ter word-trained out of them by 9entle parents and the persistent ndrnonishments of their teachers. !. And dear only knows, the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

the female mosquito seeking quiet water to deposit her eggs); by plant ing minnows in ponds, pools and streams whose borders or shores are weed-grown and more or less stag nant; by draining
 Here is where I became . little to intent on my pursuit of the quarry ....
 by draining marshes and swamps; and finally by spraying oil on the surface of any stagnant water.
 Considering the space available and the intelligence of general readers in respect to the subject, I preened myself in the belief that I had disseminated some good health information.
 But not for long. Within a week came this admonition, which l con- sider too good to omit; We are dismayed that you advo- cated drainage of marshes as . means of mosquito control. As a conservationist of health you should not fall so short of being con- servationist of our most endangered and important natural water table, which is irreparably lowered by the drainage of marshland. This prob ably contributed to the ravoc wrought by dust storms in recent years. together with the denuding of hillsides. Now even if trees are planted to stop soil erosion their survival is dubious because of the lowered water table. Why not advocate more natural mosquito control, by the introduce ton of fish of species that live on mosquito larvae? Better still, pro- vide nesting facilities for insectivor- ous birds in mosquito-infested areas. A colony house on a pipe (cat guard) for purple martin-16 pair consume over 125,000 mosquitoes each a day. Or similar houses for tree-swallows around ponds-they live on mosquitoes. We have tried this with success, here in Wiscon- sin.
 Of course everybody wants mos- quitoes exterminated as nearly as possible, whether malaria carrying mosquitoes or just plain pests with or without sound effects.
 However, the exception taken by Mrs. L. A. H. seems fundamentally sound and we thank her for calling the nodding conductor to time about it.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Short Socks Iknow you recommended nudity for health, but how about children five and seven years of age wearing -short socks and bare knees all winter? (M. A. B.
 Answer-If the children like that style and are comfortable of course it is fine for their health, even in winter.
 The Brady Baby Book am anxious to procure a copy of the original Brady Baby Book. am collector, you see. wonder if you could find one for me. I am willing to pay good price for 1t (D. O.
 Answer-IIl be glad to send you a copy if you will inclose three-cent stamped envelope bearing your ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
has to be fought.

has to be fought.
 Survival goes to the f1ttest, the game to the strong, success to the aggressor. The prize is his who knows what he wants and then goes after it.
 Is it fair to boy or girl always to fix ideal directly opposed to self? Doesn't it lead to fatalistic help lessness? To lassitude? To retreat? To dependence?
 In a game of any kind 1t is le- gitimate to shove the other fellow out of the road and win. To tackle the chap with the ball is good football. To try to set the bridge player with game bid is good bridge. To get an order over a rival is good business. if it is ob- tained by hook and not crook.
 But all these things are gov- erned by rules, the rules being set by everyone from Hoyle to the Marquis of Queensberry. In life as it is lived day by day, the growing child has to set his own rules. He has only general back ground to help him. If we teach him to turn the other cheek or give ground unselfishly what are we doing to him? Has he a chance in an indifferent world? Must he depend entirely on spiritual satis- faction to be happy?
 The answer may be to tell the child to look out for himself and his own interests as long as he knows he has as much right as the next one to win. To set his mark and try every fair way he can to cross the line. So many children miss by a hair's-breadth, just too afraid to push their own interests.
 NEXT: The vandal,
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

nave set neu hearts on.
 And that very thing happens once to almost e cry woman. E V e n though girls no longer go i n t 0 "de- clines", a great many of them meet s u oh a situation W 1 t h h a T d l y any more spunk or common sense.
 To b e g i n with, they hang on long a f t e r ou1x,x,D~1 n o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
HAT, UTTERLY FEMININE

Diminutive chapeaux. tilted at fantastic angles, have completely captured feminine fancies. Clever toque made entirely of rather wide pleated bands of sheer dull jersey, is draped intricately, crisscross fashion, one fold of the fabric fall- ing gracefully scarfwise to the right shoulder. Another hat of the same material, shallow, tilted daringly forward, has g narrow swirled brim and two gay-colored feather birds perched at the top center crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
RAISING A EAklIl. Y By Olive Roberts Barton
Children Play Game of Life According to
 Own "Hoyle"
By Olive Roberts Barton

Under the subject of morals, we Seem to have, covered the ground pretty well. And yet feel that lhere is one more point that should not be neglected. Should a child be Snnrallv obligated to step aside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

MW dAly OSAAo oooS a ] W a y s and think of ether people b C fo r e himself?
 T h c r c are children, a n d grown ups too of course, who are so fine and decent that they can't m a k e t h c ir W a y against o d d s a n d struggle. They think of the convenience of everyone else but forget their xsurfa ThaU al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

dress. The Brady Baby Book was the first edition. The Brady Better Baby was the second edition. The Bigger Brady Better Baby Book, 5B book for short, is the present edi- tion-and 1t is free to any corre- spondent who asks for 1t and ir' closes three cent = stamped en- velope not less than 3A by 5h in- ches in size, bearing his address. Vitamin B for Deafness
 Please repeat the suggestions you gave for the use of vitamin B as a possible remedy for catarrhal or nerve deafness? (Mrs. c. J. P0
 Answer-I advice the deaf person to supplement his regular diet with three or four ounces of wheat germ every day, and continue it for at least four months.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

slent devoted trusting expecting in the fall Both swell which essential much in with Material would balancing with this the fact that the girl would greater accomplishment think which don't which would happes which could make happiest A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

Girls are told over and over again what to do to get g man-but few of them know what to do when an- other woman gets the man they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
ANSWER:

It's bad buddy but it's infinitely jump and landed side suggestion that give thought of either these girls the dications told either othe right hand know what left doing Perhaps the full unfoded each of them will solve problem. certainly both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
WOMAN'S REALM=
Latest Styles
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By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

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