davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Fordhan1 Dance
 Is Well Attended

The Connecticut Club of Fordham University held its annual dance Friday evening at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport.
 Those attending were: Dora Eurell of Waterbury, E. O. Lingen- held, of Naugatuck; Virginia Blick- leyq, of Bristol, Raymond Anderson of Naugatuck; Doris Tetrault of Waterbury, Carl zehnder of Naug- atuck; Mary Surprenant and Will liam Queal, Jr., of Waterbury; Ellen Bonnell, Clarence Veckarelli; Colleen Murphy, Melvin Heffernan.
 Also, Barbara Gale, John Mc- Namara; Eleanor Monroe, Thomas Milvid: Evelyn FIarries, Joseph yitale; Lillian Walsh and Thomas Murry of New Haven; Estelle Mul- doom, Arnold Dalton; Helen Sailer, Joseph Muldoon; Anna Sheldon and Fred Bernard of New Haven; Kaye Noonan of Milford, Francis Russo.
 Also, Margaret Chiota, Philip Murphy; Esteele Thongs, Jack Skane; Helen Smith and Russell Hurley of New Haven; Edna Cook and Frank Mautte of New Haven; Virginia Goodwin of Tenafiy, N. J., Paul McNamara; Valerie Cybick of New York City, John Kilcullen of Scranton, Pa; Majorie Jansen of Stamford, John Janenda.
 Also, Marion Mullen of North Haven, John McDonough of Wall- ingford; Kay Conroy and John Prior of Wallingford; Betty Lutz and Jack Hollwedel of Brooklyn; Rita Gaghan of New Haven, Wil- liam Riordan of Wallingford; Mar jorie Mclaughlin of New Haven, James Mclaughlin of Wallingford; Germaine Bousquet of Southport, Pat Kiely of New Haven.
 Also, Ruth Brauer, Kenneth Ritchel; Elsie Anderson, James Sanso of New Haven; Shirley Steves,, Louis. Weisberg; Edna Holmes, Leo Neidermeier:; Dorothy Sailor, Edward O'Brien; MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirnrmerlin; Marjorie M. Smith and A. E. Harrington; Norma Hall of New Haven, Fred erick Shipka of Wallingford.
 Also, Margaret Sullivan and Ed ward Downey of Wallingford; Mil- dred Bridgett and Peter Mclaughlin of Wallingford; Peggy Duggari of New Haven, Charles Kelly of Wall lingfofd; Mildred Barry and Wrynn Prior of Wallingford; Claire Barry and James Moran of Wallingford, Ruth Smith and Jacob Linxweiler of South Norwalk; Marion O'Reilly and Walter Fitzgerald of Norwalk; Helene Murray and John Fay of Norwalk; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Polav- elk of Norwalk; Ruth Heidel, Dr. stephen A. Clean of Norwalk.
 Also Dorothy Stevens and Edward Eason of Norwalk; Jean Wagner and Jack Mooney of Norwalk; Bessie Marie Reilly, John Hunt of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Children's Party
 By Mrs. C. Maloney

Mrs. Cornelius Maloney enter tained at a childrens' party Satur- day afternoon at her home, 64l Wil- low street. A program of entertain- ment during the afternoon included 8 moving picture show. Christmas decorations and favors were used. Those attending were her six grsnd- children, Vincent E., Justine and Jo- seph Maloney, children of MT. and Mrs. E. V. Maloney; Cornelius Fran cis, John stephen and James Martin Maloney, sons of MT. and Mrs. Cor nelius E. Ma1oney; and Jane, Ellen and Martha Maloney, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Augustin Maloney; Nancy Ellen and Diane Russell, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Russell of Columbus, O., and Nary John and James Shell, children of Mrs. James Shell.
 Mrs. Irving Hall Chase and Mrs. James R. Sheldon, Jr., will enter tain at a supper dance ct Rose Hill tomorrow evening for Irving Chase Sheldon, a studuent at St. Paul's school at Concord, N. H., The guest list includes Misses Joan English, Anne Perry, Peggy Heminway, Cynthia Leary, Carolyn Rowland, Jane Thompson, Polly Smith, Eliza beth Spaiding, Jane Deacon, Alice Ely, Diana Lucas, Eleanor Way land. Jean Phillips, Joy Hyde, Hel- eh Adams, Glare Hungerford. Bar bara Bailey, Beth Bevans, Norma La vigne, Orton P. Camp, Jr., Wil- liam P. Arnold, Jr., Charles L. Larkin, Jr., Ackley Shove, Jr., Rob- ert Whittemore, Edwin Pyle, Jr., william Kavnor, William M. Goss. Jr. Byron Hodges, Charles Purin- ton, Curtis Hart, Craig Barebr, George A. Goss, Jr., Charles Gran ger, Louis Nash, Peter Lucas, John Bristol, David Bronson, Charles Hungerford, Samuel Elton, Charles Phillips and John Kellogg Jouet, of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Weddings
MARTINA N-ANGELILLO

Miss Lucy Angelillo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Angelillo of Plantsville, and J. Arthur Will liam Martin, son of MT. and Mrs Arthur Martin of East Dover street were married Saturday morning at g o'clock at St. Thomas church, Southington by the pastor, Rev. William H. Kennedy. Mrs. Joseph Albino of this city was matorn of honor and Domenic Angelillo of Plantsville was best man. A reception and dinner was held at the home of the brides parents. Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Martin will reside at 38 East Dover street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Weddings
January .3I Selected As Date For Be0ux Arts Ball

Friday, Jan. S1. has been set as the date for the Bsaux Arts ball to be given by the Civic tfeater of waterbury under the chairmanship of Mrs. John'M. Brodie, assisted by Mrs. Rodney Chase, Frederic R. Kellogg, Harold E. Hole, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., and Attorney J. War ren Upson. One of the features of the ball is that the guests will be required to come dressed as one of their descendants. Last year the gay nineties idea was carried out. There will also be prizes for vari- ous types of costumes, Mrs. Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. John Walsh of Fair lawn avenue were guests of honor at a party given on Friday evening, at Wright's Tavern in Plainville, the occasion being their 18th we'd ding anniversary. Rev. Finton Te- han of Broadbrook acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. The couple were the recipients of many congratulatory messages as well as numerous gifts.
 Those present were: Rev. Finton Tehan and Joseph Sergeant, both of Broadbrook, MT. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Stephens, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Butkus, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Holleran, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Day, Richard Altman, Miss LeClaire, Gertrude Hartley, James Hartley, Helen Hartley, MT. and Mrs Raymond Stone, MT. McEvoy, Jo- seph Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Carey, Nora Doran, John Griffin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. James Moore, Mary Riley, John Parker, Vivian Walsh, Ted Stephens, MT. and Mrs. William Boyle. MT. and Mrs. William David son, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzmau- rice, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keefe, Donald Walsh, Marjorie Bowling, Stasia Mcdonald, John Keough, Nellie Madden, Helen Morris Cudhy, MT. and Mrs. John Ring, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley, MT. and Mrs. John Holleran, MT. and Mrs. George Holmes, MT. and Mrs. John Bahley, MT. and Mrs. George Blinn, Julia Quill. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Farley, MT. and Mrs. J. Hanlon, MT. and Mrs. Har- old Tucker, Helen Halcomb, Mary Donahue, Betty Grout, L. Shagnot, Julie Atkins, and MT. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

The wedding of Miss Dina 0. Cal- abro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An thony Calabro of Hamilton avenue and Joseph Polletta of Easton ave- nue took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdese church. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her attendants, Miss Jennie Geno- vese, maid of honor, and Mary Cal abello and Angelo Bonvisuto. Kath- erine Rinaldi and Carmella Rinaldi acted as flower girls and Francis Calabro as ring bearer. The lishers were: William Calahro and Rocco Gugliotti.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin, Queen Anne style
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Several Parties Precede
 Dance By Top Hatters

ham, Betty Merriman, Eve-Ted Lilley, Jean Engelke, Louise Pick cit of New Haven, Mary Murtha of Hartford and William Larkin, Lampson Scoville, William s. Hey- niger, Sd, Cortland Heyniger, Rich- ard Heyniger, William Pitkin, Sam uel P. williams, Sd, James Williams. Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Frank Hitch, John Miner of New Haven, Mark L. Sperry, 2d, M. Heminway Merriman, Jr., David Hyde, Stephen Burrall, Burdon F. Hyde, Jr., Henry Burrall Glenn Wayne, Jr., John O. White and Roy Makepeace. The same group of guests were entertained at cock tails before the dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Jr., of Hillside avenue.
 Officers of Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias, for the coming year will be installed January 10th with George A. Pouard officiating. The officers are: Chanvellor corn- mander, William H. Gordon; vice. chancellor commander, Charles Loeffler; prelate, Arthur R. Moore; master of works, George A. Pouard; {; keeper of records and seals. Ben- jamin A. Hahn: mastey of finance, Frank N. Treat: master of ex- chequer, Edward B. Condit; master at arms, Fred A. Schwartz; inside guard, Charles Hoffsess; outside guard, Harry Upson; trustee for three years, George H. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Former Girls Club
 Teacher Wed Sat.

A wedding of local interest took place Saturday atthe First Congre- ratioral church in Chelsea, Mass, when Miss Irene Estelle Fennell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Fennell of Fremont avenue, Everett, Mass, became the bride of Harold Charles Payne, son of MT. and Mrs. George D. Payne of Bridport, Yer mont. The ceremony was performed by pr. John Hastings Quint.
 Miss Madeline Monroe of New ton Highlands, Mass, was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Arthur A. Fennell, Jr., of Everett, brother of the bride attend ed MT. Payne as best man. The ush- CTS included: George R. Fennell and Stanley w. Saunders of Everett, Dr. James P. Bird, of Medford, Edwin A. Smith and Ralph c. Smith ot Jamaica Plains, Mass.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown ot white satin and lace and wore a halt length veil of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon. ors' frock was a blue satin gown and carried a bouquet of Tailsmn roses. Tfie dress of the brides mother was orchid and silver silk and she wore a silver hat and a corsage of gar denias. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a gown of green vel vet trimmed in gold and she wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception at the church parlors followed the ceremony. Upon return ing from a wedding trip to New York, the couple will take up their residence in Bridport, Vermont.
 The bride is a graduate of Eve erett high school, Simmons college and Columbia university. She was formerly associated with the Water bury Girls club.
 The bridegroom is a graduate of Middlebury high school and Vermont Agricultural college and is engaged as Q dairyman.
 Many out of town guests were in attendance including Miss Kathleen Crowley of this city.
 '
 Members of Waterbury assembly, OrdGr of Rainbow; enjoyed Christi mas party Saturday night at the Masonic temple. A grab bag was the feature of the event. At business session six candidates were initiated and 1t was announced that the ad- vissy council will be the guests at a &lhst worthy advisors night" on Jai1sary 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Do you know that 1t seldom pays to double 8 seven contract? DO you also know that quite often when you are doubled at a contract of seven in a suit which can be defeated, you can make seven no trump?
 Most good players figure that, when their opponents arrive at a seven bid and they can defeat the contract. they will get very good score, because it is certainly unwise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Personal:
Crune-Deming Engagement
 Announced On Saturday

Crane, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Crane of Wentworth street, was announced at small tea given at the Deming home. Miss Deming is a graduate of Saint Margarets school and is a member of the senior class at Connecticut college, New London. MT. Crane is a graduate of Yale college, class of 1882, and the Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

with puffed sleeves, and she wore veil of tulle arranged in cprnet style. Her arm bouquet consisted of white roses. The maid of honor's frock was of green crepe trimmed with silver lame and hav- ing rhinestone collar and cuffs and she wore silver turban and car- ried an arm bouquet of deep red roses. The bridesmaids wore dresses of gold satin and wore brown tur- bans and their bouquets consisted of tea roses. The little flower girls wore white maline dresses and old fashioned bouquets.
 A reception for over 300 guests was held at the home of theh bride. Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1909 East Main street. The bride is graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

The engagement of Miss Alletta c. Deming, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Deming of the Country Club road, to Newton D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

to surrender a small slam contract for a doubled grand slam contract.
 Earl Bryan, of Cleveland. recently selected three grand slam hands from various duplicate games there Today's hand is the first of the series. .a...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY secsetapy os the Amevicap Bridge League

Don't Double Big Slam If Players Can Bid up to Seven, It's Safe Bet They Can Go to No Trump
 and Make It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Miss Egan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Egan of Wolcott street, who is a student at Marywood College, Scranton, Penn, is chairman of f. nance for the annual Marywood Junior Prom to be held on Fehru- ary 7th. Miss Egan is an oltstand- ing member of the junior class and is active in the International Rela- tions club, Library Science club, the Louis Pasteur Medical Society, treasurer of the Junior Freshman Catholic Mission Crusade, and chairman of Our Lady's Commit tee and Blessed Virgins Sodality. Miss Egan was president of the sophomore class last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Upon their return they will reside at Downing street, Salem, Mass.
 The bride attended Wilby high school and Leavenworth high school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Lowell high school, and North western University with a degree of Electrical Engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

The Waterbury Country Club was the scene of a colorful dance on Friday evening when the Top Hat ters entertained for about 200 guests. Courtland Heyniger was chairman of the affair.
 Guests at Miss Alice Hemin- ways buffet supper held at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway, Jr., of Water town, before the dance included Betty Rowland, Sue Smith, Marga- ret Giffin, Jean Lavigne, Barbara Lavigne, Polly White, Lucy Way land, Betty Hinman, Emily Wayne, Beebe Phillips, Nancy Pyle, Rich ard Kaynor, Howard Whittemore, Philip Thomson, Donald Futile, Dinsmore Futile. Charles E. Hart, 3d, Richard Hyde, Stephen Plume, Shepard Shove, John Giffin, Buell. ,T. Heminway, Robert Larkin, John Garvan of Hartford, Robert Larkin and Samuel P. Hubbard of New York.
 A dinner at the club also pre- ceded the dance, and was given by Miss Harriette Phillips of Grove street, whose guests were Misses Leonie Williams, Nancy Holcomb, Martha Holcomb, Nancy Bucking-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Danbury; Mir. and Mrs. John Howell, Dr. and Mrs. stephen Ha- dix of Norwalk; Barbara O'Malley, Harry Crump; Ruth Sullivan of Potsdam, N. r., Thomas Garahanl of Brooklyn; Kay Deeley and Joe seph Riley of Waterbury; Lucille Pits of New Haven, Francis Dwyer of Waterbury: Marguerite Braun, and Richard Carroll of New Haven, Nanette Maher of New Haven, Ed- ward McDonough of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Miss Helen Murphy was hon. ored at a surprise birthday party given Friday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Quinn of Cooke street. A large birthday cake was featured. Among the guests were Misses Mary Sheehan, Helen Jones, Marion O'Neill, Dorothy O'Neill, Constance Lavinis, Marion Dunn, Kathleen Luddy, Margaret Cronin, Eleanor Bowen, Mary Lawlor, Eve lyn St. John, Ruth Hennessy, Mar jorie Lyncoln, Ruth Quinn, Rita Murphy, Rosemary Quinn, James Dwyer, Joseph Brennan, John Cro- min, Andrew Lyons, James Me- Laughlin, William Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
costs only 6of for 14 lbs. and 1-2c for each odditonoI pound

Don't let the shadow of the family washing darken your life another week. Get rid of the muss and fuss The dangerous damp ness - the steamy smells. Put those back breaking, health-wrecking washdays out of your home, forever. Give yourself . new
 PHONE Perrys. Inc. .............. 3-3I6l shoIIett-Lux. Inc. .S.ll6s Waterbury Wet Wosh Lsundry s-loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

lease on youth protect your looks and ycur health by using our new Damp Wash Service.
 And don't say you can't afford it You can!) For Damp Wash Service actually ccsss less than homs.washins! So phone = tell us to call for your bundle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

i ,. GalullO being chairman oe the
 prize committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

ties and socks are a gracefully sub
dued symphony. His barber is the
best in town. His Rolls-Royce is at
least six inches longer than any other
Rolls Royce"
In May 1928. Arlen married the
Countess Atalanta Mercati, daughter
of Count Mercati of Athens and an
American mother. A son. John
Michael, was born to them late in
1880.
Also. in. next Sundays magazine,
you will find a murder thriller by
Rufus King, author of Murder by the
Clock" a glamorous mystery tale by
the old maestro, E. Phillips Open
helm; story about hero of the
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Vices Get Tip on Husbands
From Story by Arlen Sunday
Short Yarn to Appear
il, Star Magazine,
"This Week."
Karl COdWin, Noted
Artist, illustrates
Narrative.

From the deft pen of Michael Arlen
This Week (The Sunday Stars color
gravure magazine) readers will learn
something new in turning neglectful
husbands back into the ways of
marital duty. It's clever, very
clever, short story, the author of that
best-seller, The Green Hat" has
written, and if you don't want to miss
it, you had better get your copy of The
Star Sunday. The Arlen yarn is
illustrated in full color by Karl God
win, noted magazine artist.
Arlen himself is an Armenian, born
in Bulgaria. educated in England and
Scotland and settled in London. He
began writing early. turning out a
book of confessions, the London Ven-
ture," at l8. But he really didn't ar
rive" until The Green Hat" which
brought him over $500,O00 in royal
ties from movie, stage and book and
magazine publication.
A friend writes of Arlen: Michael is
like no other writer there ever has been.
1 hate to call him by that beastly
d-immaculate-but I will say it
and have done with it. His dress
shirts and waistcoats are by Hawes
and Curtis. his shoes bye Lott. His
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MINE TO SUPPLY NEEDY
County Buys Coal Output After
Truckers Bicker on Price.

LISBON, Ohio, March Is P).-The
County Relief Administration con-
tracted yesterday for the entire output
of a mine to provide coal to relief
families the balance of the month.
Officials acted when coal truckers
were unable to agree on price for
deliveries to families on relief.
The county is to hire the trucking
from the mine independently.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Mayflower by Honore Morrow, some
thing funny by Irwin S. Cobb, a short
story by Walter Duranty, while Sin
clair Lewis continues his latest serial,
Seven Million Dollars" Besides, there
are short features to amuse and in
struct you. A menu worth not miss
ing
Evening star., 1935-03-15
TWO GOLFERS WOUNDED
BY BANDITS AT MIAMI
Colored Robbers Begin Firing
When Player Throws His Club
at Hold-up Tee.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 15.-Bullets
from the guns of colored bandits yes
terday wounded two golfers in a hold
up attempt on the Miami Country
Club course
The bandits escaped, despite a po-
lice Gordon placed by radio and hunt
with track dogs. Six suspects were
questioned and released.
Carl Lindholm. 54, of Pittsfield,
Mass, was shot in the chest and right
wrist, and hospital attendants said
his condition was serious.
The other victim, Emery Rupley, 81,
Of Miami, went home after hospital
treatment for a bullet wound in the
left leg.
AS in robbery several weeks ago,
the bandits stepped from behind a
clump of bushes masking tee and
commanded the golfers to drop their
clubs. Lindholm responded by throw
ing his driver at the bandits, and they
began firing. The golfers were not
robbed before the gunmen fed.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
S750.00O Suit Started.

CHICAGO, March Is R).-Litiga-
ton to determine whether $750,000O
should be paid to Jackson K. Dering;
jr., heir to the Dering fortune. was
instituted yesterday in Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Tomorrow the last day. The ore.we clearance of Fall and
Winter merchandise ends PM, when the Closes AS
which takes pride in standing behind the QUALITY
article sodwe take pride that article in this
is from regular source-rom manufacturers of
nationally known producs-Hart Sclaner Marx Clothing
Hanan Shoes and others.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

In every department hundreds of fine quality pieces of
merchandise-wh priced the the
In they have been marked fractions of their
original sags, is the policy of this
goods be left into the Take
word of advce-the crowds will be Saturday!
early if you get first choice!
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Saturday Is the Last Day.
MEMS FURNISHINGS

GA Ties; smart patterns; were ST to S2... SOC
141 Pairs Hose; were SOC to Csc. ............ 3Sc
Sc Pairs Hose; were 75c and S1............ SIC
81 Pajamas. fine mercerized fabrics; were
$3.50 to 1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S198
158 Pa jamas, fancy Surplce, MILDLY and
notch collar coat styles; were $500 and
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1.6S
IS Shirts and Shorts; were 85c and S1.... &c
266 Manhattan" (made by Robert Reis)
Shirts and Shorts; were 55c. ........... 39c
63 Suspenders: were ST $l5O.............. S8c
As Suits Underwear. slightly soiled; broken
sizes; we're 85c to $3.50. z Price
46 Silk Mufflers. also some wool mixed:
plain and fancy effects; were $3.50 to
$500 Observation-Disclosures. Price
Fl Sweaters broken lots; were So so and 81 S2.SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBErN-

nOCTORS recognize that heredity may have
~ something to do with development of nervous
breakdowns.
In some families, members incline to break down
rather early in life. Whether this has to do with
some internal weakness Of the physical structure or
whether it represents intensified reaction of one
or more members Of the family on the others, is a
matter for investigation in each instance.
1t is known that certain forms of mental disease
associated with change in structure Of the nervous
may be tendency TO mental defect and also TO that
form Of insanity called dementa praecox or schzo-
phrenic insanity
CHIEF causes Of nervous breakdowns are TO be
~ sought in the environments Of the person con-
cerned. Sometimes the influences primarily involved
nave been operative curing the childhood Of the
son concerned, and there are some who insist that
they may date back even 10 prenatal life
A record Of an exceedingly difficult childhood or
Of severe malnutriton in the expectant mother may
eventually show itself in nervous breakdown of the
child.
- ing and malnutrition may so inture the body
structure 10 reveal itself in serious disturbances
later. Infectious disease sometimes cause permanent
damage TO tissues
Chronic poisonings from various industrial
posons alcohol or narcotics yield cases of mental
of a life in this time Of extraordinary speed and
the psychic and social associated with living
conditions at home and environment at work.
These psychic and social causes concern such
questions unsuitable education, both in home and
in school, emotional upheavas brought about by do
also the serious strains associated with sudden loss
of money position deaths Of those who loved,
and any other condition bringing about anxiety, dis
content and dissatisfaction.