davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
EXPENSIVE LODGING.

Salt Lake City. Utah-George Kottas, cafe proprietor. will not be so anxious to play the Good Samar- itan. Kottas felt sorry for a man who came into his kitchen seeking shelter from the cold. Since the man had eaten in Kottas. cafe. he felt 1t would be same to let him sleep.in the kitchen all night. When he opened the cafe in the morning, however, he was sur prised. The man had broken open two slot machines and made off with supply of tobacco and food stuffs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
.s's.. s:s WIZ n,,,"sc,ss ,sS
 Nexx VOrk
New York

5:00--Lee Sims, piano. 5:15-The Adventures of Dr
 Dolittle-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Cooking school. Martins orchestra. G:30-Songs of the Church. G:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Carson Robson, songs. 7:30-Arrangeme for the In F augural Ball-Mrs Johr
 Allen Daugherty, Chair man Inaugural Ball Com
 mittee.
 7:45 = The Townsend Murder Mystery-Sketch, by Oc- tavus Roy Cohen. S:0O-Captair Diamonds Adven. tures-Sketch. 8:30-Rin-Tin- Tin Thriller. 8:45-Dramatic sketch, with
 Howard Thurston. the Ma
 gician. <,.-. 9:00-Death Valley Days
 Sketch. 9:30-King's orchestra. 1 10:00-Wilfred Glenn, bass. 10:15--Vic and Sade-Sklt. 1 10:30-1lomry Bailey. songs, Jack McLallen' Sara and Sassafras-
 .@ Sketch. 11:00-Jack Fulton, tenor. 11:15-To be announced. II 11:30-Concert orchsetra; Jose1
 Lhevinne, piano. orchestra. 12:3O-Lopez's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
800 WTCC 6oo Meters hhhN'Scies RritIgrW,rf and New Haven

5:O0-Emery Deutsch's orchestra 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News. 5:45-Dolores Hanford and Fenz
 trio. G:O0-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Voice of the Cello. 6:3O-Jane Dillon. "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-News. 7:0O-Silent for WCAC. 8:0O-Nocturne, dramatization. 8:30-Vincent Sorey and his or
 chestra. 8:45-Boy Scouts of America. 9:OO-Cocoanut Grove orchestra 9:15-News flashes. 9:3O-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 1O:OO-Five Star Theater. Sisters. Downey. tenor. 11:0O-Symphony orchestra. 1:3O-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra 12:oo-Eddie Duchin and his or
 chestra. Belasco and his or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
HE DICTATES IT

JUDGE: Now, uncle, what Is your name?
 7 WITNESS: Nah name. Kunnel, is Washington Calhoun Clay. sah.
 JUDGE: And can you write your name?
 WITNESS (hesitating): We'll. Jedge, An hab nebber had no 'ca- sion ter write nah name. An jes dictates it. sah,-Pathfindcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
WORKS ON MONKEYS.

Ann JHarbor, Mich.Progress is being made in the direction of a cure for 3infantile .paralysis. pr Maurice Brodie. Of McGfII Univer- sity, reported to a meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists on some experiments, made with He. said that consider able immunity had been produced in the animals by inoculating them, with the virus of the disease and serum from human beings who had had the disease and were recover Sx f.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
177'7=''''7''' ' sETTlL.'ED

A case involving detention of donkeyswas tried in Q county court.
 At one o'clock the. judge said: 'Now. my men. I'm going to have my lunch and before come back I hope yotRH settle your dispute out of court. x x ~
 When the Judge, returned. the .plaintiff came in with q black eye and the defendant. with his nose bleeding. ., s4. y.s, taken your advice. Bii's given me a alarmed good hiding. and I've given him back his donkey.'-Tit- Bits. aa Ls-.---. ..sa 2 s. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Over the back fence.

Over the back fence. Eddie Udelowtz has been carrying brief the past few weeks This however, hardly signifies Eddie will be brief discussing his pet project the
 taxpayers league He merely got the idea from of the lawyers
 (And the only brief thing about them the brief cases Alice Bunnel coin the Hamilton theae
 is the Waterbury hospital for operation Eleanor Madden is i'll her Rockville home Pneumonia. Mrs Fannie Frsneh back from avisit with her Panvlle The Chase Parent Teacher association will hold card party Friday night Grange hall Mrs Louis Robinson is charlady The Mems club Mill Plain church planning indoor carnival March and 9. The Sigma Omicron Rho sorority toss dance the Red Triangle Friday night Irene Pearson IS convalescing from a illness. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Main and side streets.

Main and side Comes Traffic Officer Pat Foley for decision involving perfectly good American cigar American flag and the of in bank window One look and inform the gallant P F. that the field of should be the right faces the emblem And another question of great solved Pete Shea took his Mattatue Hartford last night where they in Washington birthday party sponsored by the Phaanx And Pete quite the life of the party. eonvivialy is the
 Thanks Elaine Doran of 20 Wall for dandy eontribu- ton of tinfo. She wins the silver for effort hus has made its the Baldwin line Suggestive of spring and green hills far far away Or sumpin'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
42s WOR . 7io Meters VOAN KilOcycles 4t Newark

5:00--Contest band. ;. 5:O5-Hazel Arth, contralto. 5:15-Yellin's Ensemble. 5:45--To be announced. 6:0O--Uncle Don. 6:SO-Bergeris orchestra. 7:O0-Sports--Ford Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch, 7:so-To be announced. S:O0-Chandu the Magician. & S:15-Bronx Marriage Bureau 7
 Sketch.
 s:so-pance orchestral; Gibson :.
 Girls trio. 9:0O--Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15--M and Lee Reiser, piano
 2sAduo.
 s:so-WoR Birthday Party. weather. trio.4 11:30--Madriguera's orchestra. orchestra. When 1t comes to originality in costuming, Jack Pearl, the Baron Munchausen, is dere!
 When the Baron was heard re- gently in his deep. sea adventures he wore a diving suit. helmet and all. And under that, q sweater! "Isn't that suit heavy enough 10 keep you warm on the ocean bed?y asked Cliff Hall, the Charley of the air.
 Sure. But that darned suit scratches, so I'm wearing the sweater for protection"
 Good morning! I should like to pay my income tax"
 "Well. you're the first"
 "Surely not the first to pay"
 No, the first to say you'd like .to.,'--Answars. es9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

PoLIcEMANs How did you knock him down1
 MoTORIST. I didn't. pulled up te a stop to let him so across the street, and he faintedl-Pass- Ing Show. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
I o |

Editor Tall Tower Topics Will you decide argument. A claims President Hoover married by Catholic priest doesn believe it. Who win3 - B. CA wins. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Editor Tall Tower Topies We like the different items that have your column from Especially interesting Tower Fact Finding Corner Why have this day? know lot of enjoy the comments. - C. and B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Following fieke Lillian Harvey walks tight rope daily for exercise. Minna Gombell twisted ankle when of her heels caught pair of Mene Dech Pnts you
 Miriam Jordan has sisters and brother Gene veve Tobin considered expert harpst Irene Ware once was secretary Wall Street. Gregory Raoff popularized Jewish Spencer Tracy riding boots and brooches just director. Fancy that. Will Rogers has started eombing his hair. We'll that may help But Will refuses Wonder how the suit feels about it.
 Gaynor will drive automobile. Boots Mallory jewelry. Although she has plenty of it. John Boes early Fl Brende doesn't drink smoke Norman Foster likes music. Hates dance
 - ol---
 Up and down the Bank street canyon. Rumor has 1t that Attorney Smedy composing song. entitled They Ant Done Right by NEIL (N- aional Economy League) Dressed heads of sheep with yelled peeng into look out on traffic Meadow meaey With view of getting within budget limitations Coye post making cent home operations Fred Sde is eontaetng local cemeteries complete the of soldier dead He tells that Armistee fully of Waterbuy war strength has gone the ely 5000 $500 into od you appreciate number of who have joined the toldn legion Purnton has the elastic of India ubber while doing the light very light - fantastic Hiss Doris Small of the Small studios in Boston plans visit with sal friends before ayizs for he, home in Maine
 -Ioi-
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Good Evening.
-[ol-

JUST A THOUGHT We build grand castles. Stone on stone. They fall. and then New builders come, Salvage each stone,
 And lo!, they rise again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
TODANS
 .SPCRTkPARApE.. i. bza&fl@y
By HENRY McLEMoRE


 United Press Stan Correspondent,
 New York, May 10.-lUP)-The circus having hit the highroad-- they're going 10 have a fight in Madison Square Garden Friday night, and it's about time. In the past two or three months every body has been fighting but the fighters-hockey players, second baseman and even jockeys. Friday evenings entertainment will be furnished by Kid Chocolate of Cuba and Honest Tom Watson. the estimable pubkeeper from Merrie England. The feather weight championship of the world will be on the table. We like the and trembling that we pick against the Englishman for Honest Tom made a magnificent chump out of us the last time he went to ! the post.
 Tha twas the occasion, you will | remember, when Tom outpunched l and outgamed Fidel LaBarba, much to the surprise of everyone, including Charlie Harvey, Toms | manager. It was two days before this fight, in discussing Toms chances, that we said he couldn't knock Jackie Cooper's hat off with | a blackjack at two paces, and ask ed him please to wire his folks. So what did he do? Nothing, except l wham LaBarba all over the prem I ises and win in common canter. Our selection of Chocolate won't stand scrutiny. The Havana Kid has whipped LaBarba but he also has been beaten by Fidel. And l the two decisions Chocolate re- ceived were closer than Roosevelt to the general situation. He never handled LaBarba with the ease Watson did.
 Furthermore, Watson, despite his awkwardness, is a wicked body puncher. In close the Seamon rips in both hands after the manner of pneumatic drill. It was this steady rat-a-tat-tat to the belly that slow ed LaBarba to walk and, made 1 his Sunday-go-to-m meeting punches intellectual. Now Chocolate isn't geared for body punishment. One look at his spidery little waist shows you that.
 l chances?, We'll. for one thing. we don't believe Honest Tom will be around long enough for his body | punching and unlimited stamina to swing things his way. He is a sucker for an uppercut and Choco- late's uppercut is his best shot Moreover, Chocolate is at his best against slow-moving target. Wat sons mauling. failing style will be nothing new to the Havana Kid for he has fought and licked several men with that style, including Watson's countryman, Jackie Kid Berg.
 What if Chocolate doesn't put Watson away by the tenth or so ? We'll, we agree with Tony Can- zoneri about that. It's Tony's opin- ion that if Honest Tom reaches the ninth or tenth in good shape the Havana Kid is in for licking. But l-and you will pardon us now
 while we scamper out on a nice
 long limb-we don't think Tom'I
 be with us at the tenth. Around
 about the seventh or eighth wt
 look for Chocolate to make him Z
 member of the landed English gen | try, so to sneak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Lougran Rates California Couer Hardest HeaUy Hitter
RUSSO, VICNALI,
 OBRIEN, SILAS
 ON ARENA CARD

New Haven, May 10.-Two five round preliminaries were added yesterday to Matchmaker Lew Browns all star boxing show which will be presented at the New Ha- ven Arena on Monday night, fea- turing Al Gainer, state light heavy weight and heavyweight champion and George Nichols, recognized N. B. A. light heavy title-holder, in the star attraction of ten rounds. In the semi-final of eight rounds Charlie Trader Horn, brilliant New York slugger will oppose Leo Larrivee of Waterbury, former New England middleweight titleholder.
 Georgie Russo of Bridgeport who drew with Jimmy Paternostro at the last show has been signed to meet Joe Vignali of Waterbury. Both boys are capable and willing mixers and should contribute plen- ty of classy ring warfare. In the second of the three five round con- tests Sid Silas, a newcomer here abouts, but star attraction in and arouond New York, will encounter Irish Jimmy O'Brien of the Park City. The record book reveals that the New York Hebrew 142 pound- CT has a listing that is any fight er's envy. Andy Zazzarino and Willard Brown and a long list of outstanding junior welterweights are included among his victims in the prize ring.
 Knows His Stuff
 Irish Jimmy O'Brien is by no means an unknown in state box ing circles, especially in the Park City where he scored a sensational five round kayo over Billy Bridges of Stamford recently.
 The undercard as thus far ar- ranged looms as one of the strong est from the point of action, color and balance shown here in some time. Each performer has given good accounts of his ability in the elevated square, either here or in this vicinity and are expected to supply state and local followers the fa n 1-fr nrt a n m ont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Also, a surprising number have not only picked Baer to decisively whip the German champion. but to- knock him out.
 Baer has surprised those who have watched him batter his spar- ring mates with a newly developed left hook and pepper them with ai gattling gun left jab. He has been working with a seriousness entire- ly new to the happy-go- lucky Adonis from the coast in shorten- ing up all of his punches, and twice since he started training here a little over a week ago has Ancil Hoffman, his manager, been forced to send out a hurry call for fresh sparring partners.
 Philadelphia Angle
 Two of his staunchest rooters have developed in two former worlds champions, Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia light-heavy- weight king, and Pete Latzo, the Scranton middleweight, both fre- quent visitors to his camp. Lough- ran, who fought Baer two years ago, admits that there is no com- parison between the Baer of to- day and the less experienced fight CT he was then.
 Admitting that Baer was one of the hardest hitters he ever fought, Loughran also comedies that Baer is even a more devastat- ing puncher to-day as a result of shortening up on his swings. Right now he's probably the hardest hitter among the heavy weights" says Tom.
 Good Idea
 Baer has developed the trait o1 seriously analysing himself after each of his daily workouts. He sits down with Mike Cantwell ,his trainer, and Ancil Hoffman, his | manager, and will talk for an hour over what he dind. Mentally, he is all fight, and the change in the belting beauty from Livermore is all too obvious to those who know him we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

left hand. Both motions tend to | keep him from shaking the hook out of his mouth.
 If the rod is equipped with an automatic reel, this item will take care of the slack.
 If the trout desides to cut across stream, make him do it under
 pressure. Arch your rod by raising
 the tip, and keep the line tight with the left hand. taking care to give the fish line if his pulling
 threatens to snap your line or leader.
 Pulling against the rod and your left hand the fish will tire rapidly. Don't attempt to net him half out of water. The best way is
 to submerge your net and draw the
 fish through the water into it. The
 sight and feel of the net will cause
 your finny. prize to give one last
 struggle which often results in es- cape, If netted out of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Press,

At Plainfield. N. J.-"six-Sec- ond" Powell, 146, Plainfield, de- feated Bucky Lawless, 1s0, Syra- cuse, N. Y. (8); Mickey Salem, 14S, Passaic, defeated Johnny Howard, 146, Plainfield (6); Jack Ennis. 165, Asbury Park. N. J., de- feated Young Sulkey. 163. Newark (5); Dutch Lynch. 159, Plainf1eld, stopped Curley Brooks, 160, Tren- ton (1); Dick Carter. 165, Stirling. N. J.. defeated George Knippers, 165, Berkshire Valley, N.J. (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

a whf of mutton of by gorgng pork pie and stout
 a mOe You'd waste arskn the for O egg steamn sir for that's thing sir.
 '.Gorblimey, no! tyke it's good to clear boomin'  saucersu of Java; "For it l beg. special which Friday night I'll for. indulge yet, gobfmey 
 "Wflout egg" reached cottage pottage, nookery of cookery
 captured Twas then found the led for from the
  Watson, st hot,
 "Your and teal"
 tCopyright, 1888, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Baer Shows Surprising
 Improvement Since
 Last Eastern Showing

who have watched Max Baer Lvermore, Calf, heavy, in his daily workouts here for his 15ropnd battle with Max Scmehg at the Yankee Stadium the night of June 6h concede him to be 50 per cent better fighter to-day than he his four New York appearances against Rink Lev
 nsky, Tom Heeney, Tommy Loughran and Ernie Schaaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Yesterdays Heroes
(By United Press)

Bob Boken, Washington's sub stitute second baseman, who reg istered the seasons first shutout over Pittsburgh by limiting the Pirates to three hits and one walk.
 Fred Farmhouse of the Braves, who registered the seasons first shutout over Pittsburg by limiting the Pirates to three hits and one walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Writer

Catching trout is not simply a matter of hooking them. Consider able skill in landing them is re- quired.
 If it weren't for landing trout and paying out line the left hand would be practically useless in fly casting. As it is, this member is valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterdnx.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 8, Jersey City 4. (Other games postponed, rain or cold weather).
 Games Today. Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Albany at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

k "what brings you escntdc" asked when should ..ndnr to your hungry the while sip from out
 Your egg and tea?" In scaman face the while he tossed oernoad Then very sharp with this keen retort
 that tommyrot! Y., s,rvo o o.r and sThe libel 'as been spreauihs oo 1 ~ IT ' v - - oolon ,,..o |, oo ;r for Orange Pekoe,
 Or hen Eh, wOt?. fancy crumpi likes me Ripper put can lump it. ,.o.... T r,,,tt cousert to tear a
  "Scne neriyinkes troer Now, there's meal "Hut as gargng I'm never guilty of such 
 Lord we a duck, no! resist of Yorkshire puddin ater bitter Now there's meal or crtter.
 .Strkc .., .,a when smell cooking fish ana chips. 
 pce Greenwich wot fries mean ogs ead spinach ...-, .. ..,. .A. plice
 Bennett. When thirsty guzzlin oporter trade for all the bloody tea In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
MIXED DOUBLE LEAGUE.

Stillwell (1) A. Stillwell ....1O3 99 10O- 302 B. stillwell .... 90 102 S7- .279
 193 POI 1S7- 5S1
 Meyers (2) R. Brousseau .. 99 S2 S0-- 261 M. Meyers ..... 95 96 101-- 2s2
 194 IFS 191- 56s
 Kaxensnkas (O) R. Viellette .... S1 105 94- 2SO D. Kazensakas. 97 97' SS- 2S2
 IFS POP 1s2- 562
 Nester (3) B: Leblanc .... B s2 ss- 264 W. Nestor .....116 123 106- 345
 1S9 215 205- 500 High Single-Nestor, 123. High Three-Nesttor, 345. High Team Total--nestors, 6O9. NO DEPRESSION Dog and horse races poured into Florida's public coffers some $712,- 800 during the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
WELCOME NEWS

The general admission price of the Indianapolis Speedway race Decoration day has been reduced from s2.50 tn s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
NO DEPRESSION
PUZZLING GRID SHIFTS

Michigan will spring the "guards about face." and Northwestern will pull the "jigsaw formation on Big Ten football opponents next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
WHAT IS A BASS?

The large-mouth black bass is known in various localities as a green bass, trout. white bass, we1shman, bride perch, COW bass, southern chub and yellow pond perch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
PASSES RACE BILL

North Carolina has legalized pari-mutuel betting at race tracks in Mcdowell county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
GIRLS MERCANTILE

Season Records.
 High Single-M. Sheehan ..... 133 High Three-E. Donnelly ..... 321 High Team Single-Worden's 501 H. Team Total-C. L. & Power. 1867
 Weekly Records.
 High Single-M. Shehan ...... 133 High Three-M. Sheehan ..12S5 High Camel. E. Smith ...... 456 High Team Total-J. P. Smith 1285
 Tuesday, April 9. Alleys Worden vs s. s. Kresge .... 11-12 c. L. Power vs J. E. Smith,. 1914 Mohican vs s. N. E. Tel. .... 15-16 w. T. Grant vs Jeannett's B.. 17-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

the fish does is against the pressure of this bend and, in swift stream, against the water.
 The left hand controls the slack in the line. If MT Trout decides to
 move in your direction, lift your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
En Ne 
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston z, Pittsburgh 0. (Other games postponed, rain or cold weather).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 2, St. Louis 5. (Other games postponed, rain or cold weather).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Games Today.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn CD. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Cannes TAlaY.

OUmeN TO0uy. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Games Tamorrou

GnmeB TOmOrrOVv. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

After you're sure the hook is set firmly in your fishs mouth, make him play with the bend in your rod. Keep the rod pointed constantly in the fish's direction, and keep it arched. The fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

SPECIAL ANGLING LICENSE
 Iowa has made available a non- resident fishing license, to cover a period of six days, which will cost one dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
SPECIAL ANGLING LICENSE

Iowa has made available a non- resident fishing license, to cover a period of six days, which will cost one dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BOWLING

MERCANTILE GIRLS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
BROADWAY LIGHTS
Final Standing,

Seac0n Records.
 High Single-Jim Colgan ..... 135 High Three-George Ronalter 355 H. Game Single-Woodpecker 349 H. Team Total-Woodpecker 970
 Weekly Records.
 High single--J. Milot. ........ 1a2 High Three--A. Masone. ....... 399 High Team Single-Eagles .... 311 High Team Total--Robins. .... 890
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

IFS 193 203- STA High Single-Larson, 122. High Three-Larson, $40. GENLOT'S TwO-MAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Fll FJ1 FfU-I0AV GENLOTcS WEEKLY MIXED
 DOUBLE SWEEPSTAKES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

violates the standards of the super
ego. even with his own full con-
Scious approval. the unconscious
conscience protests. Secret guilt
feelings arise which frequently re-
suit if abnormal behavior.
Self-appointed martyrs, for ex-
ample, who succeed III making
every one about them SC thorough
" miserable. are thought by psyche
analysts TO be atoning either for
some conscious act or some buried
desire which the stern super-ego
condemns. They seek to silence its
secret nagging by the most painful
ESTABLISHMENT.
Reformers. too. who are not sat
.Sfied with cleaning up their own
conduct. but who insist upon fore
ing their moral ahsoluIes down the
throat Of the whole unwilling world.
are thought to be fighting down a
secret sense of guilt.
But" I hear you say, some peo-
pie violate the conventions and get
by with it, Yes, but only when
they have failed TO build ub such
a rock-ribbed super-ego, or when
they have been liberated from its
attacks by a thorough psychological
understanding of themselves.
You viii see from this that there
is a sound psychological founde ton
for the trite admonition. Let your
conscience be your guide"