davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-27

SOkSzOr azonban mem is tud az
.uj felfedezo a regiekrol. Egy
.francia. sebesz, Velpeau, aki
meg a francia forradalom ele-
jen sziiletett, kb. szaz evvel
ezel6tt probalta mar a serveket
operacio nelkiil gyogyitani, or
vossag befecskendezesevel. Ma
ez a modszer mind0ssze harom
ewes - harom eve, hogy ujra
felfedeztek- ezt a gondolatot,
azzal a kiil0nbseggel, hogy az
orvossag sokkal kimeletesebb
es az eljaras, bizonyos esetek-
ben teljesen megbizhato. Per-
sze, tudnunk kell, hogy mig
szaz evvel ezel6tt a serv opera
clio meg ketseges kimenetelu
volt, inert akkor meg mem is
mertek a bacillusokat es nem
tudtak az altaluk okozott gyul-
ladas ellen vedekezni. Ma mar
az ilyen operacio tenyleg We
szelytelen es mines ok felni to-
lie, tehat mines is tulajdonkep
okunk befecskendezessel gyo-
gyitani serveket, csak kivete-
les esetekben.
Hiszen, mibol is all manap-
sag egy servoperaclo? A beteg
bemegy 4 korhazba el6tte valo
napon,, hogy nehany vizsgala-
tot lehessen rata vegezni, hogy
tudjuk, hogy jol allja XII az
operaciot,. masnap reggel, ha
akar, reggelizhet is, inert alta
tas nelkiil es teljesen fajda-
lom nelkul lehet operalni es
| szokas is mar servre lit Ameri-
| kaban u.s.. bar e. sorok iroja
anelkiil, hogy barmi Okla is len
ne dicsekedni, mondhatja, hogy
25 evvel ezelott mar majdnem
minden servet helyi erzestele-
nitesben, saltatas nelkiil ope-
ralt. Az operacio rendszerint
fel oraig tart es utana egy-ket
napig van a betegnek fajdal-
ma, de par oltassal ezen sze-
pen tulesik nagyobb szenvedes
nelkil. osszesen egy hetig ma
rad a beteg a korhazban az
operacio napjatol szamitva es
attol naptol egy hetre haza.
!, vihetik, de az els6 ket mar
utan mar maga a beteg SEN
erzi magat betegnek. Otthor
aztan meg agyban marad egJ
hetig, de mar fel kelhet pal
percre az agybol parszor ma
ponta es ehet, amihez hozzt
van szokva. A harmadik heter
pedig, minden bal nelkiil, ova
tosan jarkalhat a szobajaban
Szokas es kell is meg ezuta1
par hetig idulni, pihenni a be
tegnek, de azutan mehet {
dolga utan: a serv helye er6
sebb lesz a miitet utan, min
azel6tt volt.
Ha tehat ilyen keves BAHIA
jar egy servoperacio, miert val
sziikseg ARA, hogy oltassal i
lehessen gyogyitani? Els6sor
ban tudomanyos celbol, hog,
meg egy modunk legyen
es 10th Erzsebet szil6hael
J, september sen sziiletett XII
fiat Jozsef nevre. A kereszt
sziiloi tlsztseget Frank Hol
mes es neje' Tenke Juliann'
{ t0ltottek be.
NOEGYLETuNK rendeS ha
2 vi gyiilese elmaradt a. mul
! vasarnap a tagok reszvetlen
: sege miatt. Tehat. j0v6 vasa1
I nap, okt6ber 30-an delutal
: fogjuk megtartani a vasal
: napi iskola helyisegeben Il
haromkor kezd6 6d6leg.
A BAZAR NAPJAI. 6szi ba
: zarunkat november II Is /
I napjain fogjuk megtartani.
~A,Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

 world Mother is kind and loving, but after she has seen that the children are well fed, clean and healthy, she considers her duty well done. Her own personality she saves for her contemporaries The little folk might as well be prize pets, to be put off or on as convenient.
 Daddy, on his side. thinks that working all day for subsistence and luxuries, realeases him from further bother. He is social creature and thinks that evening lost when he cannot be out with the boys or dancing somewhere with his wife; or day incom- plete without golf or baseball. He, too, makes 1t clearly under stood that although he loves his children and is pround of them, they have no further claim on his time or thought.
 Forget All But Children
 On the other hand, and perhaps this is commoner still, some ele- vate the children above every thing in the house and above each other. The entire machinery of such home is calculated to fix the idea in each childs head that he comes first, last and all the time.
 This mother and father both seem to take a grim pride in neg lecting all social life, self-im- provement and stimulating con- tacts because they feel just bit more benevolent to their children through self-denial.
 Children 50 indulged are as surely set apart from parents as the ones denied partnership. Wisdom calls for blend of fel- lowship, service and personalities, with room left for self, of course. The child's attitude to his par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

ness of the Waistline, accent the bosom and give shoulders a broad look which makes hips seem slend- CT. Shorter, boxy jackets are es- sentially youthful. These, too, make hips seem tiny.
 The strictly tailored, classic suit, in heavy tweeds for country and lighter ones for town, is still very much in the limelight. The softer tailleur, in zephyr light tweed, in smooth wools and in rough ones, and dressier models, usually fur trimmed, are featured.
 There are three-piece suits, of course, few cape suits, ensembles which include dresses and separate jackets, often fur-trimmed or lined with fur. Indeed, with such a va riety of styles from which to pick and choose, no customer ought to have the slightest difficulty finding a suit she really will love.
 You can have a black, brown or gray suit if you like. But before you decide in favor of such a prac- tical though not especially imag- inative idea, look at the array of colors. Consider teal blue Chat new greenish- shade) for two- piece tweed suit to wear under a mustard coat. The coat would be stunning over either black or brown dresses. Red barn is color that's creating a sensation. And plum, wine and sage green look new. Any of these can be worn with black &C., cessories.
 If you do pick a dark, conserva- tive suit, enliven 1t with blouses in gay colors. One of scarlet satin would be handsome with black. A mustard yellow or pink and gray striped blouse would be lovely with gray. Mulberry would be charming with sage green. Or how about olive green with plum? (The last suggestion takes us right away from conservatism back to color, we ad- init. But once you've seen the ar- ray of new fall shades, you'll under stand why we can't help being en- thusiastic0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
THE MAN WITHOUT TEETH

THE MAN WITHOUT TEETH
 In the vertical mile" running race up Pike's Peak road from Crystal Creek to the summit-12h miles distance, just one mile higher than the starting point-ten out of the fifteen runners who started were able to finish the race. The man who finished seventh was AS years old. Few men of forty five can run a mile on the level, much less upgrade. Most men or women forty or even thirty-five years old would become completely winded and have to stop running before they had covered one-half mile even at an easy jog.
 But there was something still more remarkable about the achieve ment of this man, for besides fin ishing the gruelling 12h mile up- hill race it appears that he ran without teeth. Not cnat teeth are of much use when one is running a race This man apparently re- garded his teeth as handicap, for he removed them and left them in the keeping of cop at the start of the race. When the man had crossed the finish line well ahead of three other runners who car- ried their own teeth he was cheered by the spectators, and of course in- vited by the broadcaosers to say few words to the radio audience. But the cop who had his teeth was far down the mountain somewhere. Must have been an embarrassing moment.
 If a man without teeth of his own could retain such marvellous physical efficiency or vite, what great champion he might have be- come had his nutrition and health been properly controlled in his youth.
 Still, his performance speaks well indeed for the dentor who made and fitted the artificial teeth, for the man must have put his store teeth to good everyday use, else he could never have withstood such a strain.
 I hope no dentrifice or brush manufacturer will try to get the runner who won the race to tell the world how he brushes his teeth with so and so. No doubt the 45- year -old runner who committed himself so well formerly brushed his teeth with some highly recom- mended dentriflce. It does seem that the more faith one has in the efficacy of tooth brushing for the prevention of decay, and the less thought or attention one gives to the subject of nutrition, the more likely one is to suffer from dental carries, cavities and the loss of teeth. Not because brushing or the fa- vorite dentrifice does any harm, but merely because placing con- fidence in the efficacy of that rite tends to encourage the practice of ignoring or neglecting nutrition.
 The loss of one or several teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

perly put together.
 Why not discard outworn express sions, as Hast but not least," "the worse for the wear" "eagle eye" Strive for graphic phrases, "tittered slyly," "clatter in the street"
 You rate high with friends if your talk is bright and vivid. Our 32- page booklet puts the words you want on the tip of your tongue. Shows you how to make speech lively. How to weed out errors. Ex- plains good usage of words.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR vO- CABULARY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME es booklaE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

a thousand milk bars in England. Ought to be fifty thousand such places in U. s. A.-milk, cream, but ter, cheese of all kinds are as ben eficial to the health of Americans as they are to Films.
 Alternative for Major Operation
 have much reason to be thank ful to you. For, six years I suffered with 8 kind of neuritis in arm. Doctors said my tonsils were badly infected, but that l could not have them removed on< account of my Chronic bronchitis. Then saw your articles about diathermy, wrote you, went to the doctor you recommend ed, and my tonsils are cleaned up and so is the neuritis or whatever it was. (Mrs. A. D.
 Answer-The doctors who told you you had to keep the infected ton- sils because your bronchitis made general anethesia too great risk were probably right about that, but they were incompetent in failing to inform you that diathermy extirpa- ton of infected tonsils is well es- tablished alternative for the major operation of tonsillectomy especially in handicapped cases. It would do no harm to tell them 1 said SO and I'd be willing to say so under oath in court, no matter how fa- nous the "clinic" where the old- timers are employed.
 B. B. B. B. B.
 Please tell me how to procure copy of the 5B book. (Mrs. I. T0
 Answer - Send a three cent = stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress (envelope not less than 3A by inches) and ask for the Bigger Brady Better Baby Book. Hurry, hurry, hurry! Only 4,000 free copies left.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Don't Bore Friends With
 Stilted Words

How's Your Vocabulary Rating?
 Hope is bored to tears. From the way Fred is talking, you'd think he'd swallowed the dictionary. Whats that he's saying? My sis- ter was the recipient of many com pliments at her concert" "The re- cent precipitation didn't alleviate the heat"
 Why doesn't Fred say, They praised my sisters playing" Its no cooler since the rain"
 Fred's not really stuffed shirt, but, in trying to rate with Hope he's getting pretty pompous.
 In thinking good speech means two dollar" words, Fred makes a common mistake. His talk would become more colorful and interest ing if he used simpler words pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
WATR PROGRAMS
 1190 Kilocycles
TOMORROW

A. M.
 7:3O-Just About Time. :45-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:00--Musical Roundup. 8:30-Treasure Chest. S:45-Jerry Shelton, Accordion. 9:00-SWanson Trio. 9:l5-Shoppers' Guide. 10:00-kiddie Show. 0:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 1O:45-Brain Teasers. 11:00-Uptowners Quaret II :15-Views of the News. 11:30-Musical Travelog. 11:45-Morning Musicale. 12:00-This Rhythmic Age. P. M. 12:l5-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. :00-Freda and Bert Present. 1:30-Danceland. 2:00-Musical Variety. 2.30-Sportsmcn's Parade. 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:0O-Concert Master. 3:30-SWings' the Thing 4:00--Hawaiian Echoes. 4:15-Sweet and Swing. 4:30-Larry Clinton's Orch. 4:45-Crazy Rhythms. 5:00-W 5:15-Jungle Jim. 5:30-Melody Revue. 5:45-LaWrence Larrivee. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Ann Dell Crosse, Songs. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 8:45-Sports Review. 7:00-Sports Question Box. 7:15-COncert Master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

is not of great importance, so far as health is concerned, provided one does not try to limp along without suitable dentures or arti- ficial teeth to replace them. Right here is where too many individuals make a serious mistake-they com- promise with health by false econ- omy, attempting to save a few dol- lars by having cheapjohn dentistry, makeshift dentures, poorly designed and poorly fitted artificial teeth which they cannot use for the mas tication of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

 s tick to this p olicy to the b i t t CT e n d, without layin g 1t on the table to s ee W h CT e it needs mend- ing.
 For example, there are the pa rem ts " h o insist on living t th e ir lives, as t h e y c 8 II 1t, k e e ping t h c children entire l.. k r kI IL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Films Drink Milk

There is less mystery in the out standing athletic abilities of the Films, says Sir Edward Mellanby, English nutritionist, when 1t Is remembered that the daily milk consumption per head of popula- tion is three times as great in Fin land as it is in England. (National Dairy CounciD.
 Answer-There are now more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Latest Styles
-BEAUTY~~ GIorifying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 ure-Molding, ultra feminine fall clothes call for subtle curves If you want to look your best in the newest daytime and evening fash ions, you should not be boyishly flat or even a few pounds overweight This is the time to plan a way to achieve silhouette that is one hun dred per cent perfect.
 If you are too thin resolve to get nine hours of sleep every snSle night and to take enough daily ex- ercise so that you always will be hungry at meantime. Eat plenty of green salads and fresh vegetables, put butter on everything and do drink a glass of milk between meals and just before going to bed. You, of course, unlike one who is trying to lose few pounds, can have rich desserts.
 Just as important as plenty ol sleep and enough exercise to wfet your appetite is the matter of re- taxation. Try to organize your duties and daily activities to allow time for twenty minute rest period in the middle of the day and in such way that you are seldom in Q state of confusion. Map out schedule for daily living which will spare you last minute rushing to catch the train or bus, or to get the food on the table at certain time. This may mean going to bed earlier and getting up earlier to allow an ex- tra hour to get things done in the morning. But it's plan worth try ing anyway.
 Naturally, 1t would be an excel lent idea to see your family doctor, have thorough physical examlna- ton, talk over your underweight problems with him and discuss the new diet and exercise habits you have in mind. You might ask him what he thinks of the idea of talk ing vitamins in capsule form. These are available now, you know, and good many doctors recommend them. Also, several readers have reported that their doctors pre- scribe a half-pint of cream a day Some take the cream in a palatable soft drink and others simply mix It with an equal amount of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
WOMAN'S REALM
Household Hints
New Colors Add Sparkle to Autumn Fashion Parade|
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York.-The majority of the jackets of new fall suits are fitted and slightly longer than formerly Skirts are slnahough Moyneux features gored ones and yin uses pleats avshy Tweeds for town talked about Color the biggest news of all And the look thing not to be ignored by any means.
 Suits, like the majority of fall and winter fashions dramatize the figure Longh jackets emphasize the small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
153O--WBRY--96

P. M.
 3:00-Baseball Game--Red Sox vs
 Washington Senators. 5:00-Louis Rich Entertains. 5:30-Music by Cugat. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and His orch. 6:10-Basebal Scores. 6:15-Dance Hour. 6:30-News. 6:45-The 18th Hole-Golf Yarns. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen-
 tator. 7:15-Tuhner and Marson, Piano
 Team. 7:30-SWingtime. S:00--Lone Ranger, drama. S:30-Twenty Fingers of Harmony S:45-Frank Ferneau's Orch. 9:00-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 9:15-Famous First Facts. 10:30-Robin Hood Dell Concert. 10:30-Me1ody Workshop. 10:45-WPA Music. 11:00-Correct Time-News. Service. 11:3o-The Nations Playhouse. 12:00-sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Caroline 
Sqps To-day

Most Brides Have Attack of Jitters in First Few Months of Marriage and Fear They Have Made Mistake in Choice of Mate. DEAR CHATFTEID:
 married weeks a got back from our don't know what whether tell him whether to I'm utterly miserable because he loves and don't
  ANSWER: attack jters early girl it's quite acton with newly maed noted pychias
 
 thinks the blame this that had married the other fellow life smoother to do over he wouldn't get married at all in all probability much better they than grade, top together.
 Now be good sport
  with Instead thinking he's through fault of a his presence will keep counsel yourself with household chores and to keep husband you'll find that doubts worth and if it doesn't you
 wouldn't important in marriage vastly important But there other into depends love alone to put marriage will discover that broken reed CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Problems of general interest submitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Both Neglect ndCOddling Harm Child
By Olive Roberts Barton

Parents are pretty fine people. Regardless of their failings, they are the best friends their children will have-ever.
 But there is a tendency in many homes to adopt certain attitude toward the children and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 Rx DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pertaining health hygiene
 
  in Ink Q only n William  or care of rbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

whole here Just think swagger cape so-easly made little adorable extra blouse Pattern s5s is cut in childrens 10 and 12 Size g. dress requires 1 yards 30 inches 1N yards and blouse yard and hat yards Send FIFTEEN CENTS 5c in coins for this pattern. NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. terbury Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

ents in the future will depend
 k?l c O L 1COL upon his present status as . mem Der of the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time.
 9:33-"Death Valley Days" l0:00-The First Nighter. 10:30-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Jesse wford. l1:00-News. li:i5-Clyde Lucas Orch. 1l:30-Al Qonahue's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A. M. 12:02-Richard Himber's Orch. l2:30-Blue Barron's Orch. 1:Q0-Silent. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
DEAR MISS CHATFELD:

Problems column unsuitable sonay provided held fin confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

NEXT: Family rifts. Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Iuc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
2OO--WDRC--Hartford..133O

T. M.
 4:00--Rubbertown Revue. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-World Economic Cooperation
 Program. 5:00-Ad Liner-Dance program. 5:30-When We Were Young. 5:45-So You Want To Be. 6:00-News Service-United Press
 Bulletins. 6:l0-Baseb Ccores. 615-Enoch Lights Orch. 6:30-Not So Long Ago. 7:00-Ray Heatherton. 7:15-Hollace Shaw, soprano. 7:30-Adventures in Science. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-The Ghost of Benjamin
 Sweet. 8:30-St. Louis Blues. 9:00-Hollywood Showcase. 10:00-To be announced. 10:30-Barry Wood. 10:45-American Viewpoints. 11:00-News-late resume United
 Press News. 11:15-Henry Busses orch. 11:30-Will McCune's Orch. 2SS..WTIC..Har ..1O4O 4:O0-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Milt Herth Swing Trio. 4:45-Giri Alone. 5:00-Tune Types. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Radio Rubes. 6:00-Eews. 6:l5-Ba SC ball Scores-Yankee
 Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Baseball Interviews. 6:3O-"History in the Headlines"-
 Professor Andre Schenker. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Program from New York. 7:30-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net. 7:45-Eammy Watkins Orch. s:00-Luclls Manners with Frank
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Time IN HOT SCRAP
AT n. VA. c. MEET.
Best of Nations Track Men
Renew Merci|ess War on
Stopwatch Tonight.
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Old Pop
Time and his stopwatch are in for
another night at hard labor tonight
as the Cunninghams, the Johnsons,
the Herberts and the Lashs bring the
indoor track and field season back to
Madison Square Gardens banked
boards in the annual New York A. C.
meet.
Miller Glenn Cunningham, Sprinter
Ben johnson, Middle-distance Ace
Herbert and Two-miler Don Lash
all put their undefeated season records
on the line in their specialties in a
meet that has "class" in every event.
AS usual. the "big names" and their
ever-present threat of chopping a
tenth-second here or a full second
there from the listed records, are at
tracing the customary sell-out card
to the big Eighth avenue sports palace.
Good Chance for Marks.
There's chance. too. that any or
all of them hay have some time out
of the record books. Cunningham
hopes to come little closer to the
mythical "four-eight" mile, and may
do 1t, too. if you consider his 4:10
performance at Boston last week when
he made his own race with no pres
sure. johnson, Columbias speedster
already has Topped two-tenths of a
second from the 60-yard mark. Her
bert. winner of eight straight races,
has his eye on the 0:576 mark Eddie
O'Brien posted for 500 yards in this
same meet year ago, and last. but not
least. Don Lash is the menace among
2-milers any time out.
Best Sprint Field Of Season.
The sprint field perhaps is the
classiest of the meet, with johnson,
unbeaten in heats or finals this cam
paign, facing such standouts as Perrin
Walker, the ex-Georgia Tech ace; Al
Ian Tolmich of Wayne, Eulance Pea
cock Of Temple and Marty Glickman
Of Syracuse along with several others.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
ESCOBAR
TIFF OVER JUDGE
All Ready for Bantam Bout
Tomorrow Except Choice
of Third Official.
BY the Associated Press.

1J ehe aSoOSlu tcu TlcSo
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb l9.-
Champion Harry Jeffra, who used to
be golf caddy around Baltimore, and
Challenger Sixto Escobar, a one time
beachcomber in the tropics. fight it
out tomorrow for Is rounds or less for
the world bantanweight title.
The mill is slated to draw the island s
biggest fight crowd and a gate ap-
preaching the $35. 900 mark.
Jeffra Still Overweight.
Jeffra, whose golf bag toting days
left him with the ability to shoot in the
70s consistently even now, still was
slightly over the 1l8-pound limit early
today, after winding up his training
with nine-round workout. But he
figured to have little difficulty taking
off the extra poundage, and reported
he felt better than before the fight In
which he took the title from Escobar
in New York's carnival of cham
pions" last September.
SiXto, native hero" has looked
better in training than Jeffra, and be-
fore home" crowd is figured to give
the Baltimore flSt-toSSer considerable
trouble.
Both in Ring Four Years.
He has been fighting since 1894, win
ming the United States National Box
ing Association title that year, losing
it the following year and regaining it
in 1897 by whipping Lou Salica here.
The 22-year-old Jeffra, of Irish
Italian parentage. learned his fighting
ways while caddyng. He, too. has been
in the ring only about four years. The
betting fraternity has installed him
favorite in tomorrow's go. but at short
odds.