davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01

The neurotic person having the same dread
would be busy all day scrubbing and sterihzing
and disinfecting to remove germs and possible,
although improbable sources of infection.
The investigation has been largely explora-
tory" DR.. Willoughby says of his research, land
ON the basis of the results so far found the
opinion may be ventured that extremely inter-
esting and significant problems might be uncov-
cred and studied in this field"
Particularly he suggests the interest in study
ing the relationship between neuroticism and
family.
Results already obtained indicate that couples
having three or more children are emotionally
better adjusted than those with smaller fam
lilies. DR.. Wilioughby is careful to point out,
however, that it is possible that reverse
statement of the relation might be more cor
rect-t may be that the latter adjusted cou-
Piles are more likely to have the larger families
Another striking fact which Is suggested by
the preliminary data obtained by DR. Willough-
by Is calming effect upon the nerves of hus-
bands brought about by the arrival of the first
child, and a reverse effect of the same event on
the wife.
college students seem to be less self
centered and happier in relation to their
environment than do the married couples of
the same educational and social level studied.
The latter, however, appear TO have dropped
out some of the inner tensions Of their student
days as they grew older.
At first thought this finding win surprise
those who have been led by modern theories of
psychology to believe that neroticism has its
origin IN repressions of the sex desires.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

type of answer TO the great majority would
indicate need for medical attention.
If you search your own mind, you win prob
ably find number of unreasoning fears such
as are included in DR.. Willoughbys list
Perhaps you have an uneasy feeling every
time you go out that you may have left the
gas stove burning and must go back to look
Perhaps 1t is an unfounded dread of walking
over manhole covers in the pavement.
DERHAPS you dislike crossing wide streets
or walking down narrow alleys. Or going
out at night, or staying alone at home
Normal persons may be conscious of one or a
number of such breads but are not hindered
by them In going about their ordinary busi-
ness. With truly neurotic individuals, these
little fears grow and develop until they assume
the proportions Of obsessions, and disrupt lifes
routine until it Is centered about the fears.
If you are one who has the gas-stove- burning
or the electric iron burning fear, you may even
turn back from the street to reassure yourself
that all is well. Or you may go far as to
telephone from your ONCE to your home to have
some one look into the matter for you even
though you may really know that you have
you have secured the necessary reinsurance,
your mind is then at rest.
The neurotic individual must return again
and again and still has no peace of mind.
Or in these days OF antiseptic treatment of
wounds, you may have developed dread of
infection. Every time you cut yourself or
whenever you see any one else receive bump
or scratch, you must see to it that the wound
Is properly steriliZed.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
10, 900 Miles for Boats

THE Amazon River, largest river in the world,
has watershed comprising about one-thtrd
of the entire area Of South America. The main
river with its $50 tributaries offer navigation to
boats for total distance of more than $4,000
miles, while the main river for 75o miles has O
depth Of not less than It's feet. Altogether two
nailahp0 and half square miles Of land aFe
drained by this mighty river
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WIVES ARE THE MOST NERVOUS PERSONS

Does Lightning, Darkness or the Pros
pect of Meeting Celebrity Send a
Shiver Up Your Spine3-Science Finds
Married Women Are More Susceptible
to Neurotic Fears Than Any One Else.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
French FIGHT PLAN
TO INITIATE FRANC.
DaIadier Opposed, Whereas
Roosevelt Is Urged to
Issue More Money.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2O-To in
fate or not to initiate? That is prob
lem facing both Washington and
Paris-but with a big difference.
Premier Daladier finds himself pub
licly damned If he does. President
Roosevelt finds himself damned-in
some quarters-if he doesn't.
For the French government imitation
would be an easy way out of critical
fiscal situation. French public opinion,
however, is so bitterly opposed to it
that the present government would
undoubtedly fall if it tried such step,
unless it, convinced the public there
was no alternative.
In Washington the problem is more
one of degree Of action. The admin
istration has launched plan of credit
imitation, and has let the dollar decline
in relation to gold currencies, leading
to expectation of eventual devaluation.
Yet some political quarters-especially
Senators from agricultural areas-in-
sist on more imitation. Some demand
the printing of greenbacks.
Why these sharply opposing reac-
tions to imitation? Economists explain
it thus:
France is a cash country. The use
of credit and bank checks is relatively
undeveloped The thrifty French ira
ditionally have been hoarders, once gold
and silver, but now through holdings
Of Bank of France notes, backed with
gold, through savings accounts and
bonds.
Indebtedness is low, both as result of
extremely conservative handling Of
credit and because Of the 80 per cent
post war imitation Of French currency.
That imitation, while wiping out much
of the internal debt of the country,
also provided a terrifying experience.
Frenchmen saw 80 per cent of their
savings wiped out. They are determined
that there shall be no further imitation.
The United States, on the other
hand, has had no experience with
monetary imitation in more than half
century. 1t uses little cash and much
credit. In boom times the public in
general went heavily into debt. While
savings rose to record-breaking levels,
the great wealth Of the country was
poured into property. Through reduc-
ton in the value Of the dollar, it is
argued, property values may be restored
and the burden Of debts lghtened.
Financial and political analysts point
out that there are obvious reasons why
Washington does not want to see in
fation get out Of hand The N. R. A.
Is based on control Of prices. and too
rapid imitation would make control all
but impossible.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
OPENS ITS 18TH YEAR
Glasses Resumed - Registration
Period Extended Until Tonight.
Freshmen Hear Faculty.

George Washington University opened
its 18th year today. when classes we're
resumed in all departments.
The registration period has been ex-
tended so enrolment will continue
today until pm. and matriculation
for late registrants will be permitted
through Tuesday october 8.
Freshmen are being introduced to
university life at two assemblies today,
the first at noon and the second at 6
pm. in Corcoran Hall. DR.. William
Allen Wilbur, provost of the university,
will preside and will introduce DR..
C1oyd Heck Marvin. president of the
institution; Dean Henry Grattan Doyle
Of the Junior College, Mrs. Winnie g.
Barrows, director Of women's personnel
guidance; Prof. James E. Pixlee, direc-
tor of physical education for men, and
Prof. Ruth Atwell, director Of physical
education for women.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

recording secretary; Samuel Freedman,
treasurer. and Morris Klass, executive
secretary.
The following have been nominated
on the Executive Committee for the
new term: Mrs. Louis !. Belin, Maurice
Bisgyer. DR.. Samuel Bogdonoff, Judge
Nathan Cayton, Bernard Dan1ansky,
Ben Zion Emanuel, Harris Epstein. DR..
j. Louis Finck, Leopold v. Freudberg.
Hyman M. Goldman, Julius Goode,
Arthur 0ottlieb, Mrs. Lillian Green,
Isidore Hershf1eld, David Herxmark,
Paul Himmelfarb, Isaac Jacobson,
william Kanaf, e. I. kaufman, Fred
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Tennessee Rail Member Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 20
R.-L. D. Hill. member of the Ten
nessee Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission, died in a hospital here
late yesterday. He was II years old.
From 1917 to 1921 he was member
of the Mexico United States Boundary
Commission by appointment Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

professor at the Warrington College
Of Law. He will have charge Of Dis
trict /, comprising Warrington and
Carroll Councils.
Plant, Q past grand knight Of the
Potomac Council, win have juriSdic-
ton over that council and Keane and
Spalding Councils.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
CHARGES INFIDELITY
Mrs. Eleanor s. Tietz Seeks Divorce
From Husband.

Charging desertion and infldelity.
Mrs. Eleanor 8. Tietz. 1905 18th street,
filed suit in District Supreme Court
yesterday for an absolute divorce from
Adalbert r. w. Tietz, 5814 Sixth street.
The suit was filed through Attorney
Thomas F. Burke and John D. Sadler.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

-Staunchly built, ~
comfortable m t. @O OA
tresses filled with 0>1A
hundreds of resilient
coils, encased in layer felt and COW
cred with art ticking. All sizes
Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
K. c. DEPUTIES NAMED
Harold +. Jones and Walter Plant
Appointed to Serve in District.

Appointment Of Harold r. Jones and
Walter Plant as district deputies Of the
Knights Of Columbus in this jurisdic-
ton was announced yesterday by State
Deputy George e. Herring.
Jones, an officer Of the Washington
Council, is assistant attorney in the
Post ONCE Department and a former
Evening star., 1933-09-20

8. Kogod. Louis Kram. Iii Levi, Rabbi
]. T. Loeb. Maurice Maser, DR.. julius
Matz. !. Joseph Maso. Mrs David Holli-
chof3, Tobias Naftalin, DR.. A. Harry
Ostrow, H. Pear. Miss Sylvia Rosenfeld,
John M. Safer. Aaron L. shalowitz.
Louis z. Spiegler, Charles J. Stein,
Raphael Tourover, Rabbi Aaron L.
volkman, Joseph A. Wilmer and irving
Wolf.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Chinese Trace Families.

Every Chinese loves to trace the long
history of his own family, originating
centuries ago and destined to an indefi-
mite future
Evening star., 1933-09-20
RABBI METZ ELECTED
By DISTRICT ZIONISTS
Morris Klass Named Executive
secretary-Executive Commit.
tee Members Nominated.

Babbi Solomon H. Metz has been
elected president Of the Washington
Zionist District, along with Mrs. John
M. Safer, !. s. Turnover, Hyman Gold
stein, vice presidents; Louis A. Pinck,
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Spider Builds Trap.
The trap-door spider constructs a
movable hinge to its burrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Lawlor Inspects
 State Institutions
Visits Cedarcrest SanitOrium and Prison at
 Wetlers6eld

Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of this city as a member of the ap- propriatlons committee of the leg islature, yesterday made Q tour of inspection of two state institutions. Cedarcrcst tuberculosis sanatorium in Hartford and the state prison at Wethersfield. He was accompan- ied by Senator William Hackett of New Haven, also Q member of the committee and a number of house members, including Representa- ltlves Scott of Watertown and Mol Toy of Derby.
 The purpose of. the inspection tour was to see how the institutions arc functioning and to study their needs for the coming two years. The proposed budgets of both in- stltutions for the next two years are quite large and, therefore, the appropriations committee wants to find out where slashes would be possible without impairing the sys- tems in either the sanatorium or the state prison.
 Both institutions were found to be fine order" stated Senator Law Tor upon returning from his in- spection trip. Tt is our aim and that of Governor Cross not to slash any appropriations, If possi- ble, having to do with public well faro work. However, before the budgets of the two institutions are passed they will be subjected to severe scrutiny"
 Senator Lawlor also concurred with the state ment of Senator Hackett of New Haven made a couple of days ago to the effect that no appropriations will be passed until the democrats have settled their fight with the republi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

The program for the February IA meeting of the Waterbury Pub lie Speaking club will consist of a sym posium on the subject of "Crime as Community Problem" |" according to an announcement by Howard l.. Coe, chairman of the program committee. There will be five speakers and Q discussion period in which many members of the club are expected to take part.
 Mrs Henry W. Minor will have general charge of the symposium and will speak herself on Local Agencies for Dealing with Crime" Miss Lulu Murphy will discuss "Our Concern in Crime; Miss Esther M. Fox will tell the story of "Our Crime Record" Raymond J. Tanning will speak on "The Local Crime Problem" while Earle H. Blanchard will make sugges- tions regarding "CitiZenship and the Prevention of Crime
 The Waterbury Public Speaking club is composed of graduates of Miss Mary l.. Martins YMCA classes in public speaking and Is affiliated with the educational de- partment of the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
To Hold Banquet
 on February n
YD Auxiliary Making Plans
 for Tenth Anniversary

At metieng of the members of the local I'D auxiliary last night at the armory. plans were completed for the tenth anniversary banquet of the organization, which will be held on February II at the Hotel Waterbury. Peter Shear will be toastmaster. Plans were also dis cussed for card party Tuesday night. Mrs Lucy Moss will be in charge. The affair will take place at the armOry.
 The committee in charge of the anniversary banquet includes Mrs Lucy Moss and Mrs Elizabeth Hockert. Peter Shea will distribute the tickets to the men. Last We'd nesday night a card party was held by the auxiliary at the home of Mrs John Murphy on Ives street.
 Those attending were: Mrs John Henrickson, Mrs James Camrey. Mrs May Reynolds, Mrs Betty Hockert, Mrs Mary Mccarthy, MT and Mrs James Caffrey, Jr. Mrs Margaret Mccristle. Miss Marie Fredericks, Mrs Lucy Moss, Mrs Helen Murphy and Miss Edith Me- Carthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Harmony Kings
 Show and Dance
Good Performance in Buckingham Hall Thurs
 day Night

George Casey, one of Water bury's best known entertainers, will be interlocutor next Thursday night whom the Waterbury Har- mony Kings offer their annual min strels and dance in Buckingham hall under the direction of Louis Cipriano. The members of the cast have their parts down. to perfection and arc ready for the big event which promises to be one of the most entertaining affairs offered in the city in some time.
 Daily additions are being made to the cast. Eddie Biancardi and Febo "Buster Keaton" Guarini have been quietly matching out a few surprise feats which promise to make you split your sides laughing. Pat Cinello, the magi- clan who Is said to be second only to the great Houdini, will be fea- tured on the program, also. Need less to say, Eddie Oliver will have you wish you were in Georgia when he renders Sentimental Gentleman from Georgia"
 Domenic Mecca, well known To- cal artist who plays the piano-ac-. cordion "like nobody's business, Is sure to please us he has always done in tho past at other local en- iertainments. Also, little S-year-old Solly Carroll will be right up in front when the applause is given, without Q doubt. Little Miss Car roll will offer a song and dance speciality. The dancing of MT and Mrs Martone Is also bound to please.
 Pat Perugini is chairman of tho committee in charge of the show. He is being assisted by Nick Muc- cino and William Carbon. The of- ficers of the club are: President, Arthur Chieffo, vice president, Luke Mannello: secretary, Salva- tire Longo; treasurer, Charles Muc- cino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
MARKET STATISTICS
 IN CONNECTICUT.
Aid to Makers and Sellers of Products of Local
 Plants
326 PRIMARY GROeJPS

New aids to the location of markets representing. normally, purchases of $665,000,000 in mate rials and supplies used In Con- necticut's $1,500, 100000 manufac- turing output are made available to sales and advertising executives in the commerce departments study Manufacturing Market Sta tistlcs" just published, according to James F. Hodgson, manager of the New York district office, bu- reau of foreign and domestic con- merce.
 This newest compilation of basic market data Is especially de- signed to aid makers and sellers of goods used in the manufacturing industries of the country to locate their markets more accurately and economically, and to estimate the probable demand for their wares.
 The report presents for the first time on the basis of the 1929 cen- .sus of manufactures the location by counties of the 3,100 industrial concerns counted In Connecticut. These are classified by 326 major industry groups for ready identi- UCdtlOU IOT SdiSS puTpoSeS'
 Similar data are presented for the 100000 additional plants rep rescnting the national industrial market in the other 47 states.
 The guide was undertaken by the commerce department at the rcaHest of a number of industrial marketing groups. The work was carried out under the direction of q national committee composed of executives in the advertising and industrial fields.
 Manufacturing Market Statis- tics" presents in compact, easily usable form the general census market data as to industrial plants. wages, workers, power, cost of ma terials, and value of output, listed by states, cities over 10000 popu- lation and major industrial areas
 Added to this are the state fig ures for each of the 326 primary industry groups, with the county distribution of the plants in each.
 Maps and examples illustrative of practical use of the data in sales and market analysis are also included. f,
 The report may be obtained from the New York district office of the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce. 7S4 custom" house, New York city. or from the superintendent of documents. Gov ernment Printing Office. Washing ton, ID. fC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
H. C. JAQUITH
 FORUM SPEAKER
Will Be Guest Speaker at Second Church To.mor.
 row Evening
KNOWN HERE

The guest speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church tomorrow evening will be II. C. Jaquith of Stamford, a member of the executive stan of tho Near East Foundation. Mr Jaquith, who Is we'll known in Wa terbury and who addressed the Forum last March. recently was elected to the presidency of Illinois college at Jacksonville, III, and on May 15, after sixteen years in the service of the Near Eastern people, both here and abroad, will assume his new post. He will speak to- morrow evening on "The Present World Significance of Moscow, Rome, Jerusalem and Mecca"
 For seven years Mir Jaquith was director of American relief work In the Athens s-Constantinople area. He is u fellow of the Royal Geo. graphical society and has the dis- tinction of being one of the most decorated Americans in Turkey and Greece, having been awarded the following decorations; order of the Hamadieh, Turkey; Command CT of the order of King George II Greece; Greek Croix do Gucrre; {; Greek Red Cros medal. only 21 of which has been given; and the Cleveland II. Dodge Distinguished Service medal.
 MT Jaquith was in personal charge of relief forces in smyrna at the time of the great disaster and fire In 1922 and directed activ- tiles among the refugees immed- lately after their arrival In Greece. He superintended the first exchange of populations and at the request of both tho Greek and Turkish governments continued as neutral technical advisor to the exchange of populations commission. Later he was chairman of commission comprised of Greek Red Cross and Turkish Red Crescent members es- abolished to effect the return of Greek prisoners from Turkey to Greece.
 Mir Jaquith Is regarded as an ex- pert on all Near Eastern questions and frequently has acted in official and unofficial capacities for various governments, He has contributed Q number of articles upon the Near East to various magazines.
 He was one of the founders of Athens college, Athens, Greece and Is one of the trustees.
 While In Paris MT Jaqulth was connected with tho American mis- sion to negotiate peace and was n member of the American mission to Poland of which Hon Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, was chairman. He also cooperated, on behalf of the Near East relief, with Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator, in securing the appointment of William N. Haskell as allied high commissioner to Armenia and was In constant contact with the Amer ican relief administration activities In Europe.
 MT Jaquith returned to the United States in 1927, and when tho Near East Foundation was in- corporated in 1930 to succeed Near East relief, he was appointed to his present post as one Of It's directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

rho program contains on tho ilsst inside page u letter Of con- gFatulatlons from Mayor Frank Hayes to the pastor, Rev Joseph c, Todd. It reads as follows;
 "Allow mo to extend to you md through you, to the members of your congregntlon, my sincere congratulntion on the occasion of thn Fiftieth Anniversary of the iJun,;ing of tho Mill Plain Union church,
 "Under your guidance and with tho support of the members, your beautiful now church hns been completed. Success rewarded your efforts to obtain a playground Tor yuVr nelghhorhood, thus giving the Sor ng peoplo of the section an op- DOT iVnity for healthful exercise and recreation.
 "Nlny this ocensIon prove . hapny anniversary for you all and an incentive to continue your good work which has proved so helpful to the community at largo
 sincerely yours,
 FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor" A message of greetings from Rev Mf Vodd is also included in the progrnm. Tho message Is Tod off, ns Follows; The Mill Plain Un,on church has become an es-. tabllshed institution in tho lifo or Waterbury durSng tho past fifty years and It Is with genuine pleas- ure that wo present to you this golden anniversary number of our church directory as part of tho celebration of thls event.
 "This directory will give you q lItt'e glimpse of tho many and va- ried organization activities that arg curried on In this expaAding ana active community center which is hero to serve tho total life Of the NeIghborhood three hundred and sixty.fve days in the yeur. We are endeuvoring to be n Church that Serves all of tho people all of the time
 On another page In the bulletin is Inscribed n biographical sketch of the life of the church, entitled. "Miiestones." It states that Tn the fall of 1882, Mrs E. l.. Johnson and others solicited funds to, build