davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-02
What Is Best Treatment
For Nervous Diseases?

centers and not by organic disease.
Often the abnormal emotional state
is produced by fear. anxiety. worry,
or initiated by some trivial organic
disease which has long since passed
away.
The problem is not so simple as it
may appear. and failures are COM
mon. Every physician develops his
individual technique of handling
these problems. and 1t would help
tremendously If all physicians were
tactful and sympathetic. yet stayed
entirely within the bounds of strict
fact and refused to be a party to an
alibi.
In many organic diseases the pa
tient may remain passive spectator
and the disease be completely eradi.
Gated Not so with functional dis
eases Here, as in no other branch
of healing, is it so necessary for the
patient to become an active player
in the game.
There must be a desire to recover
normaI control Of ones own nerves..
There must be a willingness to take
all the bumps and bruises. This at
,:tude will first be manifested by
candid admission that the emotional
centers are the cause Of the trouble,
and an active effort made to put on
the brakes when necessary.
The symptoms severe though they
may be, bust be minimiZed and not
magnifed. Completely ignore them
whenever possible, 1t is easy to look
lightly upon many aches and pains
if we are thoroughly convinced they
will not do us permanent damage By
following this simple rule a great
improvement is Immediately aptar-
ent, and the sufferer soon realizes
that for the first time reason and rot
worry sits in the drivers seat.
The road is not smooth. and the
sufferer will be assailed with doubts
and fears whenever a temporary
loosencss Of the brakes Occus Faith
in ones OWN ability 10 do whatever
others haye done and prove ones
worth to society. will help a great
deal in establishing confidence in
ones own machinery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-02

the damage in the glandular system
the symptoms still persist has rather
blandly escaped their attention.
If the physician bluntly tells the
patient, There is nothing the mat
ter with you," the effect is so fire.
quently the opposite Of the desired
one. The patient becomes resentful
and accuses the physician Of lack Of
knowledge or sympathy, and loses
entire faith.
On the other hand, through lack
Of courage, to attempt to justify the
symptoms on some highly speculative
or improved basis is equally disas-
trous, because from that time on the
nervous patient has a logical alibi
for the symptoms, and derives great
satisfaction in celebrating in eX-
tremely technical language just why
the symptoms occur and persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-02

diIucult m a l.
ter. Quite like
ly some physi-
clan in whom
they have COM
pl e tie conf
dence has al
r e a dy toll d
them that the
glandular sys-
tenn Is weak
ened or out Of
b a ! a n ce, and
this has served
as q comfort
able alibi ever
since. The fact,
however. that
after rnnairinp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-02

A safe and logical procedure is to
explain first that. while no organic
disease has been found. it is recog-
nlZed that the symptoms are real to
the patient. but are brought about by
an overdevelopment Of the emotional
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-02
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

TO CONVINCE a nervous patient
that his or her symptoms are caused
by an abnormal emotional state. and
not organic disease, is an extremely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Over 200 Veterans
 Leave State Homes
 Within Past Week
New Restrictions May Bar Return Waterbury WOm' en "Buddies" Receive Bonds for Services; Postal
 Authorities to Accept Bonds Saturday

the present it has been necessary only for Q veteran to present his discharge before being admitted to the home. Now, 1t is believed, en. trance may be restricted to those who can prove need.
 Ofilcials were unable to accurate ly estimate the number of women who have received the bonds. All of the members of Mary Gorn1ley post, American Legion, Yeomanettes and nurses who were in service during the war are eligible for the bonds.
 Saturday Schedule
 The staff of clerks working at the civil service office in the post ofiice building under the direction of su- perintendent of Mails Charles Platt, reported this morning that veterans were appearing nt the rate of about 10 an hour to redeem their bonds Less than 1900 have cashed their bonds to date.
 The staff will be on duty tomor- row afternoon until 0 o'clock, 1t was announced by Postmaster Charles A. Babin. It may then be transferred to an office downstairs if as is ex- pected, the number of applicants grows even smaller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Several Waterbury inmates of the Noldier's home at Noroton have been able to leave the institution and come home 10 search for employ snent since the payment of the bonus Veterans' organization officers dis- closed today. Tn all more than 200 veterans have left the Noroton home and the home at Rocky Hill since receiving the bonds, 1t was stated, reducing the number of inmates of Che two institutions by nearly half.
 Robert ?. Birt, chairman of the Veterans' Council and past com- 1nander of Corp. Coyle post, Ameri. cen Legion, said he was not certain of the number of local men included 1n the group. He said however, that several had appeared within the past few days to cash their bonds. in all, according to MT. Birt, there were IS Waterbury men at the Noro- ton home.
 New Regulations
 He said further, that while he had no definite knowledge of the regu- lations, he believed 1t would hence- forth be difficult for the veteran who has received his bonus to gain ad- mission to the soldiers homes. Up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
MOTHER, HER TWO
 CHILDREN KILLED
Continued from Page l3

band at Q summer camp in New Jersey. Feely, notified of the trag- edy, was expected home today. He is an assistant professor at the Uni- versity of PittSburg.
 one outside window screen flew open when an investigator brushed against 1t, but authorities said it was extremely doubtful an assailant had entered there. Minute examination was ordered, however. No other place where entry could have been gained, without leaving evidence, was found.
 The crime might have occurred before daylight yesterday, physicians admitted. Discovery of the chile dren's bodies in their beds indicate this likelihood.
 No Sign of Struggle
 There was no sign of @ struggle, and the only blood was 8 small spotch on the floor, apparently from Mrs. Feely's nose. The ice pick, however, bore stains which were be- lieved to be blood.
 A slit found in a rear door screen, apparently an old tear, would have permitted 1t to be latched from the inside by Q person standing outside, police said.
 Grace Stansberry, nurse who at- tended Robert during his illness, said Mrs. Feely never hinted at any thing which would cause suicide, and that nothing occurred during those weeks to foreshadow the irn- pending tragedy.
 Both Professor and Mrs. Feely were natives of Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

(Continued from Page l.) clear throughout Greece, especially near Athens. Thousands of Athen- fans watched.
 A British expedition at Capes Union on the Greek Island of ChioS was hopeful of valuable results from their measurements of the wave lengths of coronal light and observ- ations regarding the composition of luminous gas surrounding the cor ona.
 At Ak-Bulak the American as- tronomers saw star appear to the left of the sun as the moons disk ecliped 1t. The flee pointed star was clearly visible in the silver white corona. No Complete Darkness During the little more than two minutes of totality there was not complete darkness. The horizon was visible as @ pink-tinted haze.
 The Ak-Bulak observers reported falling temperatures and the rising of 0 brisk wind during the period of totality.
 Soviet and American flags flut. tered over the Ak-Bulak ohServato- ries. AS the astronomers worked with cameras, telescopes, stop watches and delicate instruments, peasants from neadby farms and 2,000 visitors from afar watched with deep curiosity.
 Many peasant wers worried. Their faces were solemn.
 A second American expedition made observations at Kustanai, Ka- zakstan, under the auspices of the National Geographic Society and Georgetown university. It was head cd by Dr. Paul A. McNally and made observations for the U. S. naval observatory. It made direct color photographs and studied the flash spectrum" ct the moment of totality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
OBITUARY

five daughters, Mrs. Vincent Fus. co, Mrs. Vincent Mascotta, Mrs. Mi. chael Mastropietro, Mrs. Joseph Ci. priano, all of this city, and Mrs John Magnarella, of Mil Brook, anc 17 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from thu home tomorrow morning at o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where Q mass will be eel ebrated at 0:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BERGER - Mrs. Mary Bercier wife of William J. Bercier, of 401 South Leonard street, died last night in St. Mary's hospital after 6 brief illness. She was born in thil city, the daughter of Charles anc Elizabeth Stepnaitis. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's church
 Besides her husband and parents she is Surived by three brothers John, Joseph and Louis, 6 sister Mrs. Elizabeth BaranauSkaS, all ot this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Bur- ial will be in new St. Joseph's cem- etery. Friends may call at tho home thls evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons and even. ings.
 GRIFFTN-Daniel Griffin diec early this morning at the home oi his daughter, Mrs. John Calo, 65l Wilson street, after short illness Born in County Kerry, Ireland, he came to Waterbury 50 years ago and lived in the lower Baldwin street section for 45 years. He was ems ployed in the Scovill Mfg. Go. for 40 years, until his retirement Q few years ago.
 Besides his daughter, he is sur- vlved by his wife, Mrs. Bridget (Walsh) Griffin; Q son, John, of Maine; @ brother, Charles of 1re- land; and five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Patrick's church, where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Bur- ial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 BOISVERT-Mrs Octave Boisvert, widow of Henry Boisvert, died this morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Armand Garceau of 65 Capitol avenue after Q lingering ill., ness. She was born in Canada but had been a resident of this city for 65 years. Mrs. Boisvert was a mem- ber of the Danes de St. Ann, Bonne Mort and Chemin de La Croix so- cieties.
 She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Armand Garceau; one son Wilfred Boisvert; one brother, Ade- lard Brunette of Canada; one sis- ter, Mrs. Eugene Dussault of Canada and six grandchildren.
 The funeral wil lbe held from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street on Monday morning al 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where solemn mass of requiem vii be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Buria will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Sara Holian will be held from the home 3l9 West Grove street tomorrow morn- ing at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where Q solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Frank T. Kelly will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial wil be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss fIar- riet R. Bryant will be held tomor- row morning at Il o'clock in the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. rTlenuS may call aJ the funeral home this evening from 2 to o'clock.
 The funeral of Pietro Favale will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock, from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS where mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for William MacC Cormack, 75, were held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, with James Mccullough in charge of the services. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Harry Hendrickson, Charles Dutil, Anthony Bartholo- mew, William Elsdon, Herbert Dob- son and William B. Atterton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

CContinued from Page l.) able to open up more than a length and @ half margin between its prov and the front of the Yale boat.
 The Yale rowers stepped up their beat in the last quarter-fnile, but were unable to catch the fast- moving Harvard oarsmen who re- sponded with an even faster stroke going through the stretch.
 One of the smallest fleets of yachts in history gathered in the harbor for the opening race and 1t was not expected to be augmented much for tonight'S feature race.
 Yale Junior Varsity Ahead
 The winning crews led from start to finish in both races.
 The Yale Junior Varsity hopped in front shortly after the start at the submarine base and gradually increased 1t by the time the finish at Bartlett's Cove was reached. Franklin D. Roosevelt, son of the president, handled the No. 6 oar in the Crimson shell.
 At the halfway mark, Harvard appeared to be rowing smoother, but was unable to cut down the gap of water which separated 1t from the Eli Shell. As they swung into the last quarter mile, Harvard frantic ally lifted It's beat but this only re- suited in lot of splashing and Yale rolled over the line an easy winner.
 Mrs. Roosevelt There
 A small crowd of only TOO watched the morning races from the obser- vation train. Among the spectators were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, her son, John, and her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. John Boet- tiger. All took the Harvard jayvee defeat smilingly.
 They saw Franklin, Jr., forfeit his rowing jersey to a Yale rival-Rufus Easton of Albany, No. 6. It was the third straight time he has rowed in losing boat against Harvard.
 The Yale jayvees, 6troked by Pres- colt Miller of New York, jumped into Q one and a half length lead at the quarter-mile mark Rowing 8 to 34 strokes per minute, the Ellis had two lengths at the halfway mark and won going away.
 The runaway victory was signifl- cant inasmuch most of the Yale jay- wees were members of the varsity boat only Q few weks ago, including Capt. Jim Castle who rowed No. 1 today.
 The ofiicial time of the races:
 Freshmen: Harvard ii mins.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
YOUTH WOUNDED
 BY HIS BROTHER

Bridgeport, Conn, June 10-(Upl -Bronislaw zysk, lay critically wounded in Bridgeport hospital to- day because of the desire of an old- CT brother, Frank. to become a cow- boy.
 Frank. le. and unemployed. pur- chased e revolver several weeks ago. planning to go west and get c job as a eoWpuncher on c ranch.
 Late yesterday while the broth- CTS were aione In their room. Frank was deuonstratlng how to whiri the gun around hia finger on the tFig~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
FIGHTING IN CHINA

London, June l9-(UP)-The Ex- change Telegraph reported from Hong Kong today that fighting be- tween troops of the central Nanking government and those of the southern Kwangsi province had started at three points on the frontiers of Human province. The fighting was reported at Kiyang Hengchow and Liling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
O

LAWLOR--Miss Madalyn F. Law Tor, 32, of GA Fairmount street died last evening nt her home after a long illness. She was Q native of this city the daughter of Mary (Doyle) Lawlor and the late Peter J. Lawlor Miss Lawlor had always made her home here both in the Brooklyn and Washington Hill sections where she had Q host of friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. Her hkeable character and cheerful dis- position had won for her many Friendships.
 Miss Lawlor received her early education at Washington grammar school and later attended Post Bus- iness College. Of recent years she was associated with the local branch of the motor vehicle department un- til the time of her illness in Febru- Ary. She was Q member of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality of St. Francis xavier'S church and the Royal Neighbors of America. She also took active part in the Washington Park Community club having been Q numbers of the girls bowling league | Miss Lawlor is survived by her mother, and two brothers, Albert F and Peter J. Lawlor, all of this city
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, % Centra avenue on Monday morning at 0:1t o'clock to St. Francis Xavieri church where Q solemn mass oi requiem will be celebrated at 10 O. clock, Burial will be in new st. Jo- geph's cemetery. Friends may cal at tho funeral home this evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening.
 gCARPATT- Giuseppe Scarpati died yesterday afternoon at his home, 64 Scovill street, after a brief illness. MT. Scarpati was born in Italy and came to this country 30 years ago. He lived in Mill Brook N. Y., for 10 years before he came to this city 20 years ago. He was employed in the Chase Metal Works for l3 years.
 Mir. Scarpati is survived by his wife, Genoeffa; two sons, Joseph and Benedict, both of Waterbury:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

ger guard. The weapon discharged and the bullet pierced the boys chest and imbedded Itself in wall.
 At the hospital it was said Bron- Islaw's condition was fair and trans- fusIons might be necessary to save his life.
 Frank was arrested on a breach of peace charge. Police said he bought the gun from e eio0 lot- teFy prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

biggest concerns qf
 Tn the form finally agreed Jlpons the experts estimated roughly that the compromise measure would raise at least e0O0,00O,O0O and probably more. It provides:
 Combined corporate earnings and undivided proflts tax; yield roughly $630, 100000.
 WlndHaII Taxes
 Windfall tax on uncollected AAA processing taxes levied ct 30 per cent: yield $S2,0Q0,000. Encouragement for holding com. pany 1iquidations, $33,OO0,000.
 Revised irrevocable trust regula. tions, S20,OO0,O00 @
 Excise taxes on imported vegetable oils, $i0,0O0O00.
 Taxes on foreign corporations in D. S., $10,000. 900.
 Treasury experts said that mis- cellaneous levies would yield prob- ably $l0,000,000 additional, which would total e706, GOO, 900.
 Detention of the capital stock and excess profit tax at q per el,O0o in- stead of the present rate of $l.40. Small Corporations Aided Granting of exemptions to so- called small corporations by provid- ing that they could pay the 2 per cent super tax on either the first 10 per cent of undivided profits or on the first 96,000. IN
 subjection of banks, insurance companies and similar concerns to . flat IS per cent tax, relieving them of the super tax rates on undivided earnings.
 Exemption from the super tax of corporations which have contracts not to pay out dividends until cer- tain obligations are liquidated. Permission for railroads to make consolidated returns. Foreign Corporations Imposition of . 22M per cent tax on foreign corporations in business in the U. S.; IS per cent rate on foreign oncerns doing part time business and 10 per cent tax on dividends from American corpora. tons going to foreign stockholders, with exceptions for Canada and Mexico.
 Lowering by s per cent the present 90 per cent exemption from taxation granted to intercorporate dividends.
 General tightening of sections 102 and 351 of the present Tevenite laws to make more difficult tax eva- sion through personal holding conn- panies.
 Repeal of the jewelry tax.
 Lowering of the fur tax from 4t0 to $3, with simplihcations.
 Authorizing of 8 942,OoO 900 refund to processors who suffered losses iin. der the AAA.
 Elimination of a senate amend ment which would have exempted from taxation the proceeds of life insurance policies made out to the treasury for the purpose of paying inheritance and gift levies.
 Elimination of senate bill proYl- sions for tariffs on rough lumber, palm oil used in making tin plate and the proposal of Senator William c. McAdoo, democrat. California, to tax fish oil made ct sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our many friends, relatives and neighbors our sincere thanks for tho expressions of sympathy shown us during our aad bereavement, the death of our most beloved husband and father. Joseph Civltatc.
 (Slgned)
 MRS. MARY cIvITATE
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Following the death of her hus- band, the Fapuan widow, covered with cloth. crawls to his gravs each morning for Q week, follow- ing the trail of Q stick drawn by a woman friend. Each evening, she erawls back to 6 space beneath her house. which sl1e is forbidden Co enc ter until the week is ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

sec, Yale il mins.. s secs.
 Junior varsity: Yale 10 mins., 62 2-5 secs. Harvard n mins., 8 2-5 secs.
 The Harvard freshmen, whose one-length victory rounded out e perfect season and put Q rosy hue on Cambrldge's rowing prospects for next season, jumped into Q half- length lead during the first few hundred yards and never were headed.
 William 6. Rowe of Cincinnati, ct stroke for the winners, rated his boat at about a2 beats most Of the way and raised 1t to 80 when the Yale boat challenged ct the half- way mark and iz1 the stretch.
 The halfwag challenge brought Yale to within six feet of drawing level. That efEort tlered tiie EliB and their bid for victory near Che iinl1h Was only q feeble eaort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
MASSES

DWYER-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St: the soul of the late John J. Dwyer. MAHONEY-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Patricks church, for the repose of honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

n England, moro than l.oS0.0oo married couples arc chlIdlcBn, while s.o00,oo 00tller couples hoVe only ore child eaeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
irdPartyNon1inee
 10 Be Named Today
CCOntinuod from Page l,
Townsend NTalea Demand

a movement or become candidate
 on a third party ticket" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

sCARPATI-In this city, June 1s. 1886. Giuseppe Acarpnli of St Sco- Will street to Our Lady of fsourdeH' church. Burial in Calvary ceme- teFf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DIED

BERCIER--In this city, June IS, 1886. Mrs. Mary Bercler of 401 South Leanord street. Funeral Monday morning at 8:i5 o'clock, from 401 South Leonard street to St. Joseph's church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 BOIsvERT-In this city, June 10, 1886. Mrs. Octave Boisvert of 65 Capitol avenue. Funeral Monday morning at S:30 o'clock, from Bellevllle funeral home, 6s East Clay street to St. Ann'B church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 GRIFFIN-In this city, June IS, 1886. Daniel Griffin of 651 Wilson street. Funeral Monday morning at B:l5 o'clock from 65i Wilson street to St. Patricks church. Bur rial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. AWLOR--In this city. June IS. 193G. Miss MadeIyn Lawlor of e4 Falrmount street. Funeral Monday morning at 9:16 o'clock from Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to St. Francis xavier's church. Burial in new St. J0s- eph's cemetery.