davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
|Es Z N En- Y EK

ii ssss . /
AZ eln1ult em udJasstdsok
utdn megejtett statisstikai XII
nlut1tdS Sseri71t a Ssdv1sdSOE
teren a kalfoldi ssdrnansdsuak
jobba,a gyakoroljdk a polgdr-
jogaikat, mint az tit ssuletet-
tex, Dagy a regebh beUd1ado-
roitak. KdI0n0sen Macy ssdm-
ban ssavastac a youngstoaDni
Six Ward, Brief Hill, a 4-ik
Ward, West Side, es a 2-ik
Ward, East Side-on, ahoI sojc
beDd7adorl6.
J6l esik hdllanu1,k egt az el-
ismerest az 1n1eribdiak re-
sser6l, hogy a kult0ldiec jo
polgdrok, Ss eInek is essel a
joggal, anikor alkalona ado
dix. Ugyaa,akkor panasgt enael
mex az 1-s6 Ward, a North
Side, es a 6-ik Ward, South
Side ellen, hogy Wardok,
ahol tul,ayona6 ressben lit
sslletettek, vagy regi beDdn-
dorI6k laknak, k0s0ny0sse-
gukert.
A kOseled6 vdldSstdsoErd
val6 tekintettel e helyen min
de1ski negtaldlhatja a naagya-
rdsdtOt ARA D0natk0soldg,
hogy hol, nailyep dlldsok ke-
Talnek bet0ltesre az iden, IS
mennyi aIdirds ssIkseges az
dlldsokra val6 jel0ltetesre.
PdIydshdt naindenka, dEa
polgdr. Aldirdsobat csakis pol
gdrokt6l togadhatndk Ell. AZ
dlIdsra pdlydsok a ssiiEseges
iratokdt beSsereshetik a Board
of Election-ndl. Mahoni1g me-
gyeben 0sssesen 249 k0shiOa-
tall dlJdst t0Itenek be Udlass-
tbs utjdn.
YOu7lgst0aDnba1 noDember
sen vdIdsstds less q polgdr-
mesteri dlldsra, anlikor a hiDa-
talra pdlydsonak 56S aldirdsra
pan ssiiksege.
1-s6 Ward Councilman al
ldsra "a aldirds, Pix w. "a
Six w. 7S, 4-ik w. 80, SIX w
70, Six w. IS, 7-iE Ward 76
aldirds ssakseges.
Campbell, Struthers-ban elo
ydlasstdSok less1ek augusstns'
ban, anaikor is a republiEd1,u
sok es demokratdk jelolneh
maid az 6ssi vdIasgtdsokra. A
het ssomsssd vdroSban polgdr'
naestert, vdrosi tdndcs-eln0Eot
dgyesst, penstdrnokot, ssdna
vev6t, hdrona cour1ciJnaan-at
larqet es 4 kerdleti tandcsos1
ydJasstanak.
HussonOt aldirds ssiiESege'
a t0bbi falvak jel0ltjeinek, ka
veve Sebringet. A jdrdsi jelot
teknek rs neva1dirds naegsser
sese ssakseges, kivetel Board
man, ahol 2S aldirds, Coitsuill'
so eS Poland Sc.
A t0bbi you1gstoao1ai dlldsof
ndI bet0ltesre udr president O
council, municipal judge, es 4
tao a board of education-ndl
ahol egyenkint SO aldirds k'
vdntatik, Boardnaan- jdrdsbar
80 es a t0bbi iskolai kerIleteE
ben rs oldirds egyenkint.
You1agstoUubap mem less
el6vdldsgtds ebben az eDben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

Sok etel olyan, mint a fes-
tett arcu leAny. MinA cifrabb,
ANIMAL roSSzabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
VERHOvAY 1O8.

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai: Gene Claiborne,
Fedor Janosne, Szesze Istvan,
Ivan Janosne, 10th Gabor,
Szabo Jozsefne. Betegseg je-
lentendo::
Turner J6sSef titkdrndl,
lis Manchester Avenue
Telefon 91059.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
A BROCK WITH
 NEW BACK TALK"

Translated from Parls fashion headquarters into an easy-to-make American pattern, is this captivat- ing two-piece Claire Tilden dress, Pattern 908. It's packed with all the exciting style news of 1889! See how young and demure it looks yet at the same time note it's Suave- ly sophisticated air. Why not make this dress in wool for work-a-days; in moire, taffeta or bengaline for dress-up. Because fashion looks backward this season, all the full ness is swept to the rear. The skirt is panelled in back, and even the jacket has a double back panel to make it bell out in rippling fullness. A small, pert bow adds to the effect. In front the blouse is trimmed with row of tiny buttons, and ie fitted in snugly at the waist. You may sew on a small pointed white collar or cut the neckline in becoming sweetheart shape. The sleeves are long or short. A perfect little dress to wear everywhere.
 Pattern 9O8 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires yards 54 inch fabric and IA yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
DEFORMITIES OF TEETH
 AND JAWS

Operative dentistry (dental sur- gery) is the routine practice of most dentors. It includes the oper- ation of extracting teeth, but now adays some dentors limit their practice exclusively to extracting teeth, and they are designated ex- odontists. Most of their patients are referred by other dentors for extraction of teeth.
 The art of supplying artificial teeth or dentureS such as crowns. bridges, plates, is called prosthetic dentistry. All practicing dentors do more or less of this, prosthedontia. The term prosthesis, however, may mean not only an artificial tooth or other dentures, but sometimes means an artificial leg or an ar tificial eye.
 The art of preventing or correct ing irregularity, unevenness or malposed tmisplaced) teeth or de- ve1opmental defects or deformi- ties of teeth, palate or jaws, is called orthodontia. Unfortunately the average dentor, handicapped with professional inferiority com plex from his inner consciousness that his training, after all, has been only near-medical, shies away from this part of everyday practice - abandoning young patients greatly in need of corrective treatment to cruel nature or, if they can afford it, the necessarily expensive treat ment, usually over a period of several years, of an exclusive specialist who limits his practice to l this field.
 Irregularities, malpositions, mal- exclusions and developmental faults are so common that every practice ing dentor should take care of them as he encounters cases in his prac- tice, if necessary with the counsel and moral encouragement of an orthodontist until he acquires the confidence with which he deals with root canal filings or gold inlays. That so many good dentors boggle at the prospect of handling such cases is sad commentary on the status of dentistry today.
 Personal appearance is of course an object of orthodontic treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Washington.-There is no scarcity of food in the United States. That fact we know. But we know also that prices will be controlled to large degree by the way housewives react from day to day to the general con- ditions in the world and their possi- ble effect on our national food sup ply. Department of Agriculture spokesmen put it, "In the absence of any real scarcity, the mental ap- praisal of the future by consumers will be determining factor on the speed with which food prices go up." THREE SOURCES
 OF PANIC-FEAR
 Just what does that mean? We'll we are all human and subject to alarms and fears. As we read our daily newspapers, we put ourselves in the picture and try to figure out just how wars and the general con- fusion in the world today will affect our supplies of food.
 If we decide that matters are alarming, then we may get into a state of panic and rush out and try to lay in supplies of food against possible scarcity. We know now that such hoarding runs prices up. Just what are the latent fears in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

cause he may be able to pull him. self out of any later Slough of Des- pond if he tries hard enough. The real "psychopath" cannot do this.
 The scar that remains to dog the childs later life, may be neu- roticism or it may be the more serious phychopathic twist. The first is often a result of over-indulgence in childhood and on into adoles- cence. The boy or girl grows up without knowing any reverses. An- other type of neurotic is the over sensitive one who is afraid of real life and deliberately elects to dream
 The psychopathic is more prob ably the victim of feeling of dis grace or guilt. He may have been discouraged and shamed any one of a dozen ways. A very small boy who was being looked after Ill a behavior clinic, puzzled his doctors by his persistent and seemingly 1n- sane conduct.
 MIDDLE OF THE ROAD
 IS BEST COURSE
 Then they discovered that his mother was a professional shoplifter and spent periods in jail. The neighborhood children called names. This little boy began to be the ter. TOT of the community. A foster home was found, and he improved. But not as much as he should. The mother was the source and his af- factions were tied up in her. At six the scar was set.
 And so it goes. Either through himself or someone dearer to him. small child may suffer. Inferi- ority is splendid breeder of ab- normality.
 I try to preach a halfway doc Urine of discipline and encourage ment combined, because either ex- treme may work harm.
 Thus I maintain that the safe middle way is best. making a hap py blend of discipline and indul- gence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

but it is not the main object. Cor. rection of these defects prevents early decay and loss of teeth; for example, correction of even mild malocclusion or wrong bite" re- stores normal function and natural cleaning which are the real factors in preservation of the teeth-re- member the saying "clean as 8 hounds tooth"
 The earlier in childhood ortho- dontic treatment is undertaken the better the ultimate result is likely to be. If the patient has o move to distant place in the course of retnent, the dentor who has been in charge can transfer to dentor in the community to which the pa- tient moves all necessary inforna- tion so that the new dentor may carry on without sacrifice of any ground already gained. In most cases the patient must remain un- der the dentor,s supervision for al least one, often for several years. especially in childhood and early youth when development is rapid and control important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
or Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose three cent postage
 stamp and mail to The W0man'S
 Editor. Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for a
 personal reply.
 o. Is there any way to cook frankfurters except boiling or fry ing?
 A. An excellent picnic or supper dish may be made by rolling frank furters in pastry and baking in a hot oven, like tarts. A medium-sha cheese may be grated over the pas try before placing the frankfurter nit. Seal the dough by moistening the edges and pressing together.
 o. What is the best way to care for new fur coat?
 A. Because the deep pile in fur makes fine hiding place for moths and dust a good beating every two weeks with smooth, flexible bam- boo rod or willow strip, will keep fur clean and in good condition. The fur should be laid on a flat. smooth surface, preferably out of doors, and beaten thoroughly. Damp ness tends to make fur curl and look unkempt, unless it is given proper treatment at the time. Never hang it near fire, raditor or other heat ing unit to dry. Such treatment causes the skin and hair to become brittle and to break and shed. Fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
FAVORITE POEMS BRING
 CHEER TO DULL DAYS

How inspiring-those famous lines from Henley,s "Invictus times when you need courage.
 Indeed, there's no mood or hour when well-loved poems cannot speak to us. Read again these autumn days the favorite When the Frost Is on the Punkin'" by James Whit comb Riley: 'They's something kindo' harty-like
 about the atmosphere
 When the heat of summers over
 and the coolin' fall is here"
 Lonely hours? Like a friend is "The House by the Side of the Road" by Sam Walter Foss. It ends: Then why should I sit in the
 scorner's saet,
 Or hurl the cynic's ban?- Let me live in my house by the side
 of the road
 And be friend to man."
 I romantic mood is Ben Jonson's Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. Remember the lines "Or leave kiss but in the cup And I'll not look for wine"?
 Great poems, all, and our 32- page booklet gives them complete with many more by Wordsworth, Burns. Longfellow. Kipling. Steven son, Whitman, other favorite poets.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of WORLDS BEST-LOVED POEMS to Waterbury Democrat, 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., 1939-09-27
TRY THIS AND
 WATCH RESULTS

Sit against flat wall with hands on the floor and ankles touching. Now lean back and try to make the back of the neck touch the flat surface, meanwhile holding head erect, but not stiffly so. Relax and repeat five times.
 Sit in a straight chair, relax your neck and let head fall back ward as far as possible. Now place fingers behind ears and lift head. Keep neck perfectly relaxed, mak- ing fingertips do the lifting job. AS you lift, notice how the lump on the back of your neck disappears, how straight neck and throat become. Repeat five times.
 Now relax neck, let head fall back ward, then lift it slowly upward without using fingertips. Make muscles at side of the neck do the lifting. Repeat three times. When you stand, imagine that one end of a slender cord is attached to the top of your head, the other end of it to the sky. The string holds your head properly in place and keeps you from thrusting your chin forward or pulling it too far in toward your neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Is is as dramatic a story as any between the covers of book-his- tory or fiction.
 The abdicated king and the woman for whom he gave up his throne living in virtual exile. A man used to life packed to the brim with the duties of king facing life of swimming, golf ing, idling.
 CIRCUMSTANCES
 ARE IRONICAL
 And then his country grimly goes to war. Immediately the past is forgotten and forgiven. The exile and his forbidden wife urged to come home.
 And so the ex-king returns and is taken back by his country. After all, that is where he belongs.
 The stranger-th -than-fiction irony of it is that the grim war which is bringing, and will bring, such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
BY RUTH MILLETTE

Probably no Britisher, not even peace-loving Neville Chamberlain, wanted peace for his country more sincerely than Great Britain's form CT king-the Duke of Windsor.
 But in spite of that. the end of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
-THE WAR AND FOOD PRICES-- Fears That Inspire Food Panics Called Unfounded WAR WON'T CURTAlL PRODUCTION, IMPORTATION OR TRANSFORMATION
THE WAR AND FOOD PRICES

minds of Americans these days? Let's list some of them briefly:
 Although we accept statements from responsible authorities that there is no shortage of food in the United States, many women still fear that the war in Europe will drain our food supplies. So many millions of men in arms is threat to our own food supply, because they may soon need some of our food, we secretly believe.
 However, our supplies of wheat and corn are so great that our Sur- plus will stand a five to ten per cent drain and still leave us plenty. From these facts, we can see that even if Great Britain and France do come to need food from us, we can supply them without jeopardizing our own pantrieS.
 MOTOR TRUCKS
 ARE NEW FACTOR
 Many people fear that alteration of the neuartlity act to allow us to sell war supplies to Great Britain and France on the cash and carry basis will compel our industrial plants to acquire abnormal transportation fa- cilities to rush their products to sea ports where British or French ships will pick them up.
 Will this sudden demand for add ed transportation facilities crowd out food products and delay, as hap pened in 1918, the delivery of semi perishable foods to the local mar kets?
 The railroads in the United States have announced that they can ham, dle at least 25 per cent more busi- ness withoutu any confusion. Since the World war, too, it must be re- membered in appraising our trans portation setup that we have added hundreds of thousands of trucks to our means of getting food supplies back and forth across the country
 The fear of unrestricted sub marine warfare makes many women believe that our food supplies will be cut off. What foods do we import? Coffee and sugar are the largest items, then vegetable oils, fruits (such as bananas and pineapples and cocoanuts) and some grains.
 But as the most important of these food imports come from Central and South American countries, and in the case of sugar from our own ter ritories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico as well as Cuba, the fear of sub marine warfare to us, neutral na- ton dealing with neutral nations, is an unfounded fear and should not be allowed to influence our judgment.
 NEXT: Today's favorable factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

l1e cOntenCeQly. T he psycho- pathic has been bruised in his emotional life in childhood a n d too deeply hurt to be cur e d. Therefore he be- comes abnormal in his thoughts a nd attitudes, although to all intents and pur- poses he is sane enough.
 The a d u l t "neurotic" is not h pc le SS, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Butternilk


 You had fine article about milk, but I was disappointed because you didn't say thing about buttermilk. Please tell us something about but termilk. Miss E. M)
 Answer-Well, don't care for it, if I can great fresh raw Grade A from tuberculin tested herd. Butt termilk is a healthful beverage, half as nutritious as sweet milk, perhaps somewhat more favorable to the lac- tic bacillus flora in the intestine.
 Menopause
 How can one yet your booklet on Constipation and also one on Meno- pause? (Mrs. A. K. M)
 Answer-For boklet Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. For mono graph on Menopause, send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

peace has giv- en the duke a chance to live a second great story.
 Giving up his k i n g q om for the woman he loved will go down in his tory as one of the great TO- mantle deeds of all time.
 Now his life is unfolding a second story - the story of the Prodigal Son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

that has been out in the rain or snow should be brushed while it is still damp and then allowed to dry slowly away from intense heat. Later when dry, it may be shaken until the original fuffiness has returned. Furs that have become matted or tangled may be carefully combed with a coarse-toothed comb, then dampened and brushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
WOMAN,S REALM =
GIorUying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer.


 Experts agree that the neck is the telltale of age. If her throat is lined and wrinkled, the skin crepe like, no womon looks much younger than she is - regardless of how smooth and unlined her brow and face.
 Poor posture is the prevalent cause of the bracelet lines which appear around the neceks of many mature women. If you carry your head badly month after month, year after year, you're just sure to end up not only with bracelet lines, but with lump on the back of your neck.
 To straighten the back of your neck and accustom muscles at sides of the neck to support the head this work belongs to them), try these exercises:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
-WE, THE WOMEN Duke of Windsor Opening A Second Dramatic Story

misery and suffering to his peo- pie is offering the Duke of Wind, sor the chance to begin again. A chance to live a new story-in- stead of fretfully existing through an old one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Latest Styles
.-HkALIH'
Hoze To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


  ehould be brief  only not
  Q Waterbury 4af t. ss4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Caroline 
Bride Who Agrees to Buy Bacon for Groom Will Likely Buy His Tobacco When He's Her Old Man.
Says Today
rrsas ssr,s..s.A. .. .. P.ssn, Oassss
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 We are in four of college Though and terribly discouraged care all hopes for marriage to man Wno with time free to devote to him and family
 My better judgment the loss of the depression husband although he question of keeping job indefinitely marrying ne mas tne with what parting with him and hro,L;,,r two be.rs What's the answer? S.. Y. ANSWER:
 Simple should say agreeable personality who love face should be put on proouo by he make a living
 Allowing hardt the difficulty has nowadays in fOOthOd can't overlook the best of opportunity his father ga Nor overlook pwled fiat 0bless and he to ask girl him. knowing full well nat the bacon and maybe the tobacco
 It's nine to made living the deadme marriage living The fact that he's
  ultimate failure for him unappness his
 Money isn't everything there money frequently in the clothes Money for loves necessities And they
 the wife and in the of nature periods which let him pan take the big sharp pain and have with
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD Problem. will aseus.ea in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
RAISING A FAMILY Emotional Instability Stems From Childhood
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Psychiatrists tell us that there is a difference between the neurotic and the psychopathic. The neurotic is a person who cannot face real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

of in this column Letters unsuitable f" will be answered Write Cbntdeid of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

this life Mo- but there times when there these times frequently in food clothes rent amuemens money death and disaster Money for loves necessities al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

It's has made living up to the make living The fact that he willing to take conditions plain evidence of the that spells ultimate failure for him and unappess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

NEXT: Today's favorable factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Simple with an agreeable personality who facley by $ make living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
YACHTswoMAN ACTRESS

Jenefer Gray, who plays featur- ed role in "rhe Flying Deuces," star ring Laurel and Hardy for RKO Radio, is the only accredited yachts woman In pictures. Following her work in '"The Flying Deuces,' she sailed Q vessel in "Intermezzo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
ICE VANITIES AT
 ARENA NEXT WEEK
Dazzling New Winter Show to Feature Name
 Cast of Skating Stars

The New Haven Arena will be transformed into a winter wonder land from next Tuesday night through Saturday. Painted ice, colored spotlights and beautiful set- tings will turn the Elm City ice palace into @ winterland setting that will be the tops in beauty. The event? Ice VRnities of 1940. A big, dazzling, new winter ice show, with a cast of 50. including 12 interna- tional champions of the silver blades. r
 Miss Lois Dworshak, original "Rhythm Girl of the Ice": Vivi- Anne Hulten, ten times champion of Sweden, and Vera Hruba, that sensational Czechoslovakian star, will be co-starred in the female leads. Guy Owen, Canadian cham pion, will head the male skaters, with Douglas "Shakes' Duffy, that No. comedian of the ice, heading six comedy suppliers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

Arturo, being a snowman at heart loves the noise and excitement and glamour. But after a while, Anita begins to long for more peaceful existence. But when Arturo hears of her plan to retire to a Connects cut farmhouse, he refuses to believe that she is serious.
 She proves she is by running away, and thereafter he begins a frantic pursuit of his wife. Tn a smash and thrilling climax, Arturo wins his wife back and they resume their interrupted romance.
 On the same program is another smash hit, one of today's timeliest dramas. Sabotage" Featured in this thrilling production are Arleen Whelan and Gordon Oliver.
 An added attraction at Loew's Poll tonight is the presentation of Butt Ter Clothers Amateur Follies.