davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Births Reported.

Edward and Jean Fontana. boy.
Nicholas and Evelyn Boxwell. boy.
Wilmer r. and Rachael Gill, boy.
James and Ethel Segnari. boy
Clay G. and Dorothy Holmes. boy.
EStl o. and Marie Landers. boy.
John w and Lucy Marcus, boy.
Frank B. and Katherine Harper, boy
George w. and Gladys Beahm, boy.
John E. and Helen Bissett, boy,
Leon and Anna Churner, boy.
Michael and Mary Kilbridge, girl.
James and Olive Pistorio. girl.
Alden L. and Nolia Howard. girl.
George F. and Eugenia Forbes, girl.
Edgar and Willie Jones, boy
Floyd and Matilda Haight, boy,
Ernest and Ruth Bruce. girl.
Charles and Marian Butler, girl.
William and Verdell Hoston, boy,
Samuel and Rose Hill, boy.
Henry and Ethel Lewis, girl,
Isaac and Mary Payne, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
MARY LEWIS SERVED
WITH DEBTS WARRANT
Opera Singer Posts So, 800 Bond
When Collector Charges In
tent to Defraud.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 11.-Mary
Lewis, opera singer, last night accepted
service of a civil warrant charging
that she was preparing to leave the
State with the intention of defrauding
her creditors.
She appeared at the sheriff's office
with her husband, r. L. Hague, an
official Of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, and posted a $4,000 bond to
guarantee her presence until judgment
is given in an action threatened by
Elmer Perry, who said he was the
assignee of certain of the singers debts
Perry obtained the warrant today
from Superior Judge j. L. Fleming on
the plea that he understood the singer
intended to leave jurisdiction of the
California courts before he could re-
sort to legal action for payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
EXPIRES IN GOTHAM

Charles Schoeneman, 80 years old,
father CT two officials of the Treasury
Department, died today at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. j. j. WEIGH, in
Brooklyn, N. Y, according to word re-
ceived here.
He was the father Of Charles r.
Schoeneman, assistant to the Under
secretary of the Treasury. and George
J. Schoeneman. deputy commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Schoeneman had been i'll for
some time with lingering illness, and
his three children were with him at the
end.
The body will be taken tomorrow to
Newport, R. l., where the funeral will
take place Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
VERY REV. N. ]. VASEY
DIES AFTER OPERATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Very Rev. Nicholas j. Vasey, former
provincial of the order of st. Augustine.
in the United States and Cuba, died
yesterday following an operation for
a stomach disorder. He was Sc.
Father Vasey, rector of the Church
Of Our Mother Of Consolation, returned
two weeks ago from a visit to Rome.
A civic leader and prominent educa-
tor. Father Vasey was called to con-
ferences at the Vatican on many occa-
sions. His latest visit was made as a
delegate to the election of the general
superior of the Augustian order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

10; 1921; at Casualty Hospital LILA
at the John r Rhines funeral chapel srd
and Eye SITS. sw. Notice OF funeral later.
SHORTER, ELLA. onlcers and members of
Midien Wing Grand Encampment. No 2,
are hereby notified Of the death Of Sister
per ls, 1881 pm, Mount Mo5iah Bap-
Ing THURSDAY November, I; m Fish
NJ MoN Nft5i s. sec GARTER n "a
SMITH, WILLIAM. Departed this life Tues
1919 Duncan St ne; WILLIAM bsioy.l
sisters Rematns resting at Ssswert; fn-
neral later. "a
oTam Vi sS ' S 5:o1ed tans sana Of
w. w. Chambers Co funeral home, l40o
Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
THOMPSON. FANNIE TURNER: on Sun
say n% TAS i2 TuRNE fsr b sG%s Wife
Of Rey Charles IGco A. T Th0mPs9n snsr
tionai chafch iifR ana n sts n.S Thurs-
day No osnio,n H. At PT Esy R W.
THOMPSON. FANNIE. All members of Ge,h-
Honored Lady FANNIE THOMPSON
from Lincoln Temple Church. nth and n
80 ANITA B. sPRAGuE, R: NJ
ADDISON W. CHAPMAN, r. p.
MARY E. WHITE, Secy.
Der H. 1881 hH GRACE Z. SsioTsd wife q
residence is Of her Sister. MIS-. Bart B. Pir-
e20 Il, Plat at rs pm On AZ
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WEAVER. MARY A. On Tuesday. November
10, 1884,. MARY A, beloved wife. of the
late Arell Weaver. Funeral from her late
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at .
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. IL
Tuesday: November 10. 1881: at her resi-
the beloved wife Of the late Payton webb.
loving grandmother Of LAWRENCE Stewart;
She leaves many other relatives and
at, pm. from Ebenezer NJ E. Church,
he v" W Ernest Jarvis funeral I'' eharch.
thereafter ct the above residence is
WILKINS. LAURA NJ. On Monday. Novem-
Der 9: 1881. at sibley Hospital, LAURA NJ.
mether Of Flora 4. Bennett i and Mary rS'i ..
At II 4om he homs Il SsT Ssu.h
Dakota ave ne. Interment salem n. s.
Church Cemetery. Cedar Grove. Md. Rel
atives and friends invited. II
wo S.s.I DR. GEORGE igs1 cos 0n Moqs:y No
GEORGE W. WOOD. Funeral from Rock
Creek Church Friday. November Is, at II
o'clock. Friends invited. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
REV. CHARLES J. CURTIS
DIES AT MARYLAND HOME
Former Accokeek Rector Retired
From Ministry in 1o22-Funeral
to Be Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK. Md, November IL
Rev. Charles Jared Curtis, rector of st.
Johns Church here for Is years, died
at his home near Davidsonville. Anne
Arundel County, yesterday. He was
more than 80 years old.
Rev. Curtis concluded his service
here when he retired from the ministry
because of i'll health in 1922. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Curtis.
Rev. Curtis was one of the most
popular rectors here in recent years. and
frequently returned for visits after his
retirement. Several members of the
congregation plan to attend his funeral
services at IL am. tomorrow morning
at All Hallows Chapel, Davidsonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
MRS. ALLEN RITES SET
Resident Of Capital for 80 Years

Resident Of Capital for 80 Years
to Be Buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella w.
Allen, widow Of Andrew j. Allen of
King Georges County, Va, resident
Of Washington for 80 years, who died
Monday, will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Bethany Baptist
Church, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
officiating. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Allen died at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Clara S. Owens, 1417 S street south
east
Mrs Allen is survived by two sons.
Morgan r. Allen. Detroit, Mich, and
Wallace w. Allen of this city, and four
daughters. Mrs. Owens. Mrs Addie S,
Brady, Mrs. Marilla Smith and Mrs.
Lulu Grubbs, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Legion Auxiliary to Hold Party

CLARENDON, Va, November IL
(SpeciaD The Woman's Auxiliary of
Arlington Post, No. 1879, American Le-
gion, will hold its annual Armistice
day card party and dance tonight in
the Community Hall of Lyon Park.
Dancing will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

ALLARD. ANDREW J. ON Tuesday. Novem-
Der 10. 1881. a., the Tubercuiosis HospitaI,
A AZ Pc w !; ALLARD. Remains resting
1870 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral
ALLARD; ANDREW A. Members of Carroll
council NO. SIT, K. of C., are hereby
notihed Of the death of Brother ANDREW
81. A a. ths Fr and are requested to assem-
52ers' 18th and Chaplin SITS. NV, Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Marrfanr.

SuILIVAN-S0UTHEY. At St fgnatius
w yem6er 10 1881. by the Rev. John J.
bernard, s. J., of Holy Trinity Church
Washinston q; C. JAMES j. SULLIVAN
ana HARRIET s. SOUTHEY, both OF
Washington, d. C, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
JACK HOLT AND RUTH CHAT
 TERToN AT NEW GARDEN

Dramatic intensity appealing hu- man interest and interesting in- sight into tho methods employed by up-to-date bootlcggcrs are tho do- minant notes in 'rhe Sauealer," Cos lumbia's nll-talking drama of New York night life. which opened nt the Gardcnsth last night. strong note of suspense iS struck right in tho opening of the first sequence. and speed increases ns the drama gets under way. Though sllhouetted against the underworld background, the story ia novel in theme and gets away from tho mcreotyped crook formula that has become too fn- mIllar to be divertinR. In tho cast is Jack Holt, Dorothy Rcvier. Matt Moore. Davey Leo and Znsu Pitts.
 America'H own "duse of drama" :" at least insofar as tho "talkies" nre concerned. endows tho screen at the New Garden theator with n new emotional triumph that will elicit all tho nice things any photoplay audi ence can say. if there is more to be said after those outstanding produce tons. Madame %." sarah and Son "Anybody's Woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

del made you laugh in "Cockcycd
 World" and Just Imagine" but In "Mr Lemon of Orange" he is at hi3 best. This picture is one of the laugh sensations of the new year. and iB now running at the New York Roxy to crowded housce. Thousands of Waterbury fans enjoyed the an- ties of Fl Brendcl. rackctccr and gunman, at tho Fox-Poli Palace the atcr yesterday and this picture has both thrills and romance as well as laughs. "Mr Lemon of Orange" ia unreelcd on the Palace screen five times daily starting at 100. 3:lO. 5:20, 7.30 and 3:50 D. m. The sur rounding bill ie exceptionally strong and includes Charlie Chase in his latest Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer com cdy Rough Seag"; Eddie Buzzell. the clever comic, in Wine. Woman but No Song" My West" Bruce Paramount scenic: and the latest issue of the Fox Movictonc Newsrcel
 on Thursday through Saturday comes il new double feature bill headed by Adolphe Mcnjou. Leila Hyams and Norman Foster in q Me- tro e oldwyn- Mayer hit, "Mcn Call It Love; and also Atlantic" n sensational mclodrama founded on the sinking of the liner "Tithnic.
 The Palace always shows the pick of the pictures from Fox, Metro Goidwyn- Mayer and Paramount Stu dios, and only the pick of the pie lures from these three producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
"King of Kings
 Showing at Lyric

One of the grcatcat events of the picture season here will be the pre- inier showing of Cecil E. Dc MiIlc's King Of Kings" at the Lyric thc- ntGr.
 Tho causes of the popularity of ''rhc King of Kings are not far to scSk Among them are the world E greatest story, the revcrcnt drama tization of the life of Christ: superb acting of eighteen stars; 800 we'll Known players and 5000 extra peo- pie: the restoring of Il historical period in buildings. scenes. proper ties and costumes exceeding In eiH- boratencss even "Ben-1fur' and above all vision that truly realizes the infinite tcndcrness, humanity ana uplift of the New Testament story.
 Local thcatcrgocrs are looking forward with great interest to II. E., Warmers embodiment of the title role. Among the other characters portrayed are St Peter played by Ernest Terrence; the Magdalcnc. tacquellne Logan: Mary Mother, Dorothy Cumming; the Roman Gen. Cyrenc. William Boyd: Mary and Martha of Bethany. Josephine Nor- man md Julia Faye. Other fine charactcrizntions are those of tho two Schildkruats as Cninphns and Judas. Victor Varconi as Pilate, Sam De Grasse aB the Pharisee, nnd Theodore Kosloff as the servant of the High Priest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
TGT BIsENDI.L AND FffI D'ORSAY IN THE BIGGEST COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON, "Mit LEMON
 OF ORANGE", AT PALACE NOW

Fl Brendel and Tiff D'Orsay, In ono of the biggest laughing hits to come out of Hollywood this scason. direct from its engagement at the Roxy thentcr in New York. "Mr Lemon of Orange heads the big star program offered at the Fox Poll Palace thcatcr to-day. Tuesday and Wednesday only MT Lemon of Orange" Is q new and totally dif- fcrent sort of Fl Brcndcl picture. The famous SWcde appears in dual roic--first as Il Swedish toy mer- chant from New Jersey. and also as n desperate gunman and racketeer, who is his double. i5l Brcndel ap- pears on the screen at tho Samc time in the two characters of "Mr Lemon" md the notorious Spider McGcc." Taking night off to vihit n New York night club. the innocent toy gaicaman from Orange gets mixed ID with Tiff D'Orsay. sweetheart of the terrible Spider McGce." and she becomes the bait to lure Mir Lemon to his rendezvous with tho gangsters. to be put lon tho spot. Ei Brcn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SA Y

developed in Lonely Wives" fl riotous comedy coming to the War ner Bros State thcatcr on Wednesday It happens that he is married and his mother~ip-law seems to be con atantiy on guard. especially after E o'clock and particularly 80 when his wife is absent.
 In order to eludc the watchful old, doWagcr On an even<nn when the x o'clock spell is upon him, the barri- stcr employs Il vaudeville imperson- ator This troupcr is go clever that he impersonatcs the lawyer suffi- cicnt1y well to deceive the unsus- pecting old lady at. home. At the time. of course, the wife tx away
 There are various complications rich with humor and spiccd with risaue dialogue and situations. Ed- ward Everett Horton. Esther Rol- ston. Laura La PIante and Patsy Ruth Miller are featured fin the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
1.-THE LAST PARADE" NOW AT WARNER BItOG1iES' STATE
 PROVES TIiHILLiNG TALkiE

Excitement. thrills. romance and drama marched Into tho Warner Bros state theater Saturday. keep ing time with "The Last Parade. This Columbian attraction presents tho hiKhiighta in the career of an overIord of the underworld, the leading character being portrayed by Jack Holt. The chief feminine role is played by Constance Cum mings, who is remembered for her excellent work in another Columbia pictuse, "The Criminal Code"
 The action and the dialogue, right from the opening scene. take on n swift pace that carries nli the char actera along in tho dramatic figure. Cookie Leonard. thrust Into the life of racketoer by desperate circum- festing the city. His power Is chal- stances becomes at last tho domi- nant factor in tho gang activities in- ienged by another racket. leader. who later takes for ride" friend of tho Rangiand czar.
 Right on tho heels of thia violence follows the vengeance Cookie Loon- ard exacta from his rival. Big Mari- no. Then the law drops it's heel op tho neck of Cookie. From that point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
MINIATURE CIRCUS HEADS BIC STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW
 AT WARNER BROS STRAND

The greatest entertainment value In town this week iB to bc found at Warner Brothers strand theater, where a mammoth stage and screen show is attracting capacity houses daily.
 HcadlinIng the brilliant stage show ia il real miniature circus which will delight young kiddies and grown-up kiddles too. for who doesn't thrill to the thought of hee- ing il curcus?
 Gnngler's Miniature Circus in- cIudea some 50 trained animals in It's presentation. Trained monkeys, bears, ponies and even goats cavort through m Interesting routine or tricks that prove these animals pos- seas remarkable intelligence and nre not as dumb" as We are led 10 believe.
 Harry and Frank Seaman have q clcvcrly staged and entertaining or fering in "LauRholoGy" This clever pair of comedians are past masters at the art of pantomimc and never fall to please their audiences,
 Hamilton Sisters md Fordycc in "Playtime" present singing. talking, dancing and comedy acts that arc of the first order. They come here after a long and successful tour or
 
 the larger western cities
 Dane Vine, Mrs Vines Boy. is Il cure for the blues. This versa tile entertainer is tho toast of the gay white way whenever he plays around New York city. A llkeablc chap who knows how to give his customers the brand of entertain" mcnt they iike best,
 Bee nnd f.ny German prescnt their Futuristic Revue" with Rn- by Shaw and the Fleet-footed Four some. This is one of the highest saIaricd nets of It's kind in vaude. villc today. A clever and talented troupe of entertainers who present m offering that smacks of original fly and unique planning. This is ,inauestlonably one of the finest nets that has ever played the strand.
 The feature picture Behind Of- flee Doors" and now on Broadway at top prices. is il noteworthy pre- aentation which tho strand secured to make this weeks stnge and screen show the most outstanding one presented thus far this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Joint Trial For
 Mastrianni, Biggins
Article of Furniture Is Involved in Case Against Two
 Men

but no one was Injured. only for q row of trees near the scene of the accident, both cap would have plunged down an cmbankmcnt. Lee ney obtained continuance of two weeks.
 Naim Rlzk, 20. Fouad RiZk, 23, and Amen RiZk. 5t. all of 575 North Main street. charged with breach Of the peace. had their cases postponed until April 2.
 Saturday morning in police court Mrs Florence Goodman, alias Gai- land. waived examination ani was ordered held for sup erior court uii- der bonds of $3.000. Shc was brought back to Waterbury ftom New York by Lieutenant Joseph Ste vcns. She is accused of forg.ag two checks for a total of $720. She used the name of David Somcrs, n local jcweIcr. and collected he money at the Citizens -Manufacturcrs bank. The cnsc was originally assigned for Il hearing tomorrow morning, bat Mrs Goodman feconsidercd and agreed to expedite matters by waiv- ing examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
NEW TOXOID FOR CHILDREN
Second Church
 Forum Speaker
Margaret Slattery Dis- cussed Many Subjects
 Last Night

"Wanted--New Eyes For the Mind" was the subject of Miss Mar garet Siattery, social worker. who delivered the lecture at the Second Congregational church forum last night. She discussed prohibitions. government. religion. sex and psy- chology. Discussing prohibition she said 1t was vast improvement on conditions before it became law. Tn the days of open saloons. she said. youngsters could purchase liquor as they now can purchase cigarettes. The dank, aromatic odors that once fioated from saloons off the Hobbies of hotels into the corridors and rooms of the hotels, are n thing of the paat she explained. She said citizens of this country enjoy democracy t.iat is democracy only in name. Dis cussing sex, she said There's noth- ing new under the sun" Kansas Is the ideal state of the union insofar as the character of its people arc concerned, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Ralph Mastriannl. 27. of 851 High land .aveBucw as arraigned in court to-day on the charge of theft. As Il companion case, that of John Big gins, 24, of Silver street is sched- uIed for trial tomorrow morning. Mastrianni was ordered held under bonds of $500 for the Joint trial.
 Mastrinnni Is q local truckman. It is alleged by the state that one of the accused removed Il dresser from tho furniture department of the Waterbury Mattress company. The police recovered the piece of furnl- ture and preferred charges against Biggine. Following an investigation Mastrianni was brought in.
 Frederick J. Leeney. 2G. of Win stcd was arrested here last evening shortly after 8 o'clock when Il police investigation was made of an auto mobile collision on Thomaston ave- nuc. He tx charged with operating Il motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of liquor. His machine fig urcd in q crash with Il car driven by Ralph Cappclliti of Bennett avenue. thig city. Both cars were damaged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
n. the atlrrlng story mounts breatA-

on, the stirring story mounts breath lesa!y to startling climax.
 Besides Jack Holt and Miss Cum minga. the caat includes Tom Moore. who ia seen as the rival of Cookie for the affections of the girl. Gay lord Pendelton has the part of n newspaper reporter. who is wiped out by Marine. the role played by Robert Ellis. Edmund Breese gives m exceptional performance as tho city editor. Erie C. Kenton directed.
 'The Last Parade" offers worth while entertainment. which is set- ting new records at the State.
 The feature picture, which will Do shAwn today and tomorrow k on at 2:20. 4:4b. and 9:30 pm. and is accompanied by an excellent sur rounding program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
 LEO V. BROTHERS TRIAL GOES ON

Chicago, March 30.-(UP)--The trial of Leo V. Brothers. charged with murdcring Alfred J. Linglc. Chicago Tribune reporter. was re- sumed to-day with both state and defense fortified by new plans.
 Assistant States Attorney C.. Wayland Brooks eaid the state prob ably would require all of Tuesday. Another week Is expected to be talk en up by the defense before the case Is given to the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Doctors Launch Immunization Work
 Early In April
Type of Serum to Be Used on Local Pupils Said te Make Innocuation Possible Without Temporary Sick- ness Following.

and will again supervise it. Last year. he personally did 1.500 irn- munizations in the schools. this be- Ing all that brought in consent slips.
 Many children were brought to their family physicians for the treat mcnt, it was announced.
 At the present time, the five phyBi- clans are working among the schools giving the children health examina- tons. They are all finished except ing giving thee iIdren the eye tests, which are obligatory according to law.
 Vaccinations will be done in the fall, but 1t is said all inc youngsters in the schooIs at the present time have been vaccinated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

Five school doctors will start next month on the work of minimizing children against diphtheria by. ad- ministcring toxoids, instead of toxin anti-toxin. The only difference is that toxoids do not have q reaction on the child. while toxin anti-toxin might make the younester III. The toxoid is given in two doses, q month apart; the toxin anti-toxin in three doses, q week between each application. Only children. whose parents sign consent slips, will be given this treatment and 1t will be undertaken only among the children of the first, second and third grades.
 Dr Ed Godfrey. health officer, was in charge of the work last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON STARS IN HIOTOUS COMEDY "LONELY WIVES" COMING;
 TO STATE. WEDNESDAY

The story of m otherwise brilliant lawyer who is normal until eight o'clock at night. after which he seems to lose responsibility for his actions. particularly where beauti- ful women are concerned, ia finely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
DIVORCE ASKED ON
 GROUNDS OF DISSIPATION

Divorce on gr0unds or dcscrtioh and cruelty ia asked in il petition filed at the office of the clerk of the superior court to-day by Herman Gnry against Emma Baker Gary both of Waterbury. The plaintiH and defendant were married in G;atevilIc. x. C. in October. 1916. The defendant in alleged to have de- serted .he plaintiff on May 7th. 1927,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20

psychiatric research, have conceded
leadership to that great institution
belonging to the u. s. government,
st. Elizabeth's hospital, and DR..
OMalley's work in st. Elizabeth's
has been outstanding"
The hospital had been in opera
ton for so years when DR.. O'Mal-
ley. already successful IN state in
stitutionS, was added by DR.. VIM.
A. White. superintendent, TO its
staff in 1905. as its first woman
physician. She now has entire
supervision Of its 1450 women pa
tents. with a dozen oma doctors
working under her.
The World war focused medical
attention on neuro : ~psychiatric
cases." DR.. OMalley said. Il saw
between 10000 and 1900 such
cases come through this hospital as
the soldiers came back from over
seas. This was the only federal
institution Of the kind at the time,
and we served as clearing house for
all who later were sent to the vari-
Gus veterans hospitals Us they were
built in the states.
In that experience We were able
TO prove the worth Of the woman
psychiatrist in caring for men as
well as for women. Her mother
instinct enables her to view and to
help as children these adults who
have. from mental stress. regressed
TO lower age levels. And / have
seen a roomful Of soldiers identify
as mother a kindly woman physi-
clan"