davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

where ell the stimuli were deter mined for c person by the psy. chologiSts in charge, we could start tho reconditioning with the simple unconditional reflex,
 Tn Q place where 1t would be determined for Q person not only how his thoughts and emotions would Do stimulated, but whether he was to have food or not to have it, to have sex or not to have it there might be somo hope for rebuilding the adult in tho saIne manner as we have shown we can take the newborn child and prac- tically determine what manner Of man he shall be-" t.}
 Because he chased pSycto- analysis as "voodooisfn," and the FreudiAn teachings as "elaborate junk" and also because he ace cepted . chance to apply his psy- chological knowledge to advertis- ing, Watson was roundiy con- deinned by most of the other hap. piness purveyers. His concepts are almost directly contradition of Freud. t1aat,, n4t
 LEFT ITS INFLUENCE
 The Behavorist wave had large. ly subsided by, 1880, but like all the rest of tho guidepostS on tho road to happiness, 1t still exerts c defin- ito influence on the direction of the route by which men seek 1t to. day.
 From these pioneer psycholo- gisg arc derived the standard psychological and aptitude tests which are generally accepted in schools and industry, and which are aimed at making people happier by finding out their abilities and oharActeristics and giving therl work or surroundings which will Do in harmony with them. s'
 Such tests and examinations, constantly modified in tho light of experience, have occupied . cosl- s.tartly .increasing place in daily life ever since the World War, when for the first time great masses of men were subjected tC elementary tests.
 HE ATTRACTED ATTENTION The ultimate effect of these suc- cessive schools of psychology, these successive SignpostS on the road to happiness was once well summed Up by pr. Morris FiBh- botn, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, ii c comment on Freud in which he said: "rhe great contribution Of Freud, As admitted by oil the critics, has been to attract greater attention to tho processes of the human mind, to stimulate tho aes ceptance of the mind as such In It's relation to disturbances of per- eonaiity .. psycho.analygiS can not be said to Do in aiiy sense Vf the word an established science. But tho time may come when 1t will Do recognized as c significant portion of tho science of the hu- man mind" 4 l And Freud himself, stark and bitter aS some of his doctrineA have been found, once wroto C. the problem of what the behavior Of men themselves reveab as tho purpose and object of their lives, what they demand of life and wish to attain iil t. The answer to this can hardly Dc in doubt: they seek happinesg, they N want to. become happy and to remain so."
 NExTi To religion, not only the established religions, but tO new end strange concepts, men turn teddy t0 seek power e cope with sn unruIy world. snd to find hap- | RlneAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Charles Scotto, master chef who catered to Ameri- can tastes over period of many years died the other day. Those who will recall the appctizng vandS of the old KnickerbOcker hotel in New York know that Scotto was culinary artist who rated honors and blue ribbons and the ke For about seven years he has been chef at the swanky Perre also in New York Strange to say scotOs last appearance In public at cele' Waldorf ScottO was taken Ill that night. chef of standing has come to be regarded not as mere cook but as something of an artist. He works with conn
 peten staff and the results must be something to look at as we'll as something to taste cook Is sometimes regarded as just drudge. But the successful cook
 like the successful chef In large hotel or restaurant actually belongs to the creative artist" class as did the late Charles ScottO .' '' '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
ITALIAN BOY SCOUTS !, HIKE TO CREYSTO ONE

ioameS, vocal and isistrumentai selectionS. luncheon. exploring and hill. ciimblng were enjoyed by fllerl- berg Of Boy Scout troop No. 2e Of tlle church Of Our Lady Of Lolirdes which gcOnduesed c hike to Grey stone Dunday. The boys sttended mass i1 c group ct Q o'clock and sE5sat tho rest of the day on their outing. The party consisted of more tan zO unit niembefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Barbs. Chestnut season k here again. Whole question s whose will be pulling out of the fire this year? One person In three million made million dollars in the D. s. In 1885, S the land of Opportu. nty. What the nine.pOwer treaty to lack is power. Rehecting mounting living costs panhand' erS have changed their plea to Buddy can you spare quarter?" .. World peace will remain an utOpian myth until the munitions factories are torn down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
BEERY REUNION

Two generations of Beeryg held . brief reunion on the Fad Man Of Birthstone" set ct MetFo.0 0oldwyn- Mayer. The group included Wallace and Noah Beefy, Carol Ann, Waiiy'g six-yearsoid adopted daughter, and Noah. Jf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Aftermath.

Aftermath . Nothing is more exciting or fear provocative than fire right In your own midst It was that way Monday morning Just as employees of the Democrat gathering for the first day of the new week. Many saw the fire engines on lower Grand Street and reflected on the possibility of 1t being at the scene of their daily endeavors. But few gave that told them to hustle down and find out if they had job for the day. . Had the fire burned few more min starting at least two large supporting joss between floors would have cracked and allowed 5000 pound linotype machine to plunge through the floor. With six machines in line composing room heads were sure the entire six would have cascaded down through the opening in no tme Tn the afternoon reporters and editors were threading their way around huge support ing beas placed to bolster Up the weak spot while more editors laid out the news room in rearrangement in- posed by repairs. Cranped quarters will be the or der for some few days while the opening from third to second floor IS being plugged up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Just happened to glance through tn
Erratunn.

Erratum. Just happened to glance through the 1887 Register and Manual and the Democratic State Central Committee caught the eye on Page 407. Waterbury was the first thought and the eye following the list down to the 18th and 18th districts where Wa. terbury'S members are listed. . First one-Johnnie Crary Is ok but next is Mrs. Dora Egan. Right after that s John Lawor SO we presume that Miss Egan and Joe" Lawlor will be gunning for the compiler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
raE SEARCEl FOR EIAPPINESS-
COu9-tipg C01pte1ltg1se1st ZNan
 Foo Often Asks Miracles
Names Of COMe, Freud, AdIer,.J Jung and Watson HGOe Been Guide Posts.
 aS One PGth Led to Another \.

This b Che stories the diverse roads down which In tOdays frantic pursuit of happlhess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Amsglcan tourists have caslnod ali lIleHssA demand for foreign oI5aEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Germany imported D0,2et bales of American cotton h 2 recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
AnSlUsrs To
 Test Ousstions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed
 on page c.
 1. Hudson. .'.' 2. Xes. .. X channel for the con. veyAnce Of llquids. a
 {. Scotch poet and novelist. ! B. Dcloto river.
 c. Fifty cents. ' !. He doubled ss father and
 e. No. ''
 Q. Mdse. 4s (
 70. Davidson. ,H t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

NExTi To religion, not only tlie established religions, but tO new end strange concepts, men turn teddy t0 seek power te cope with sn unruly worid, snd to find hap. plnesa. H
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
AMERICAN LEGION
GETS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE UNDERWAY

Plans for a membership drive to
start December l and continue I'M
Til February /, 1888, were COM
pleted at the regular meeting of AL
ford John Bradford Post, American
Legion, last night in the Dugout.
Two teams one from the Post head
ed by Russell Clithero and one from
the 40 and 8, headed by Tom Pet
rich, will conduct the campaign.
Arrangements were completed for
having a big, lighted Christmas tree
in the Dugout yard, the matter to
be handled by Legionnaires Fred
Sabey and Tom Nadeau.
Joe Erwin, well known boarding
house proprietor, became a member
of the Post at initiatory ceremonies
held during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
OSCAR G. OLSONS,
CHILDREN RETURN
FROM TRIP SOUTH

Concluding four month visit in
the States, Mrs. Oscar G.. Olson and
two children returned to Juneau
today aboard the Yukon, accom-
panied by Mr.. Olson Territorial
Treasurer, who has spent the past
month in the south.
Mrs. Olson with Claire and Carol,
spent most of the time in Nampa,
near Boise, Idaho, where she for
merly made her home. While there
the three stayed with Mrs. Clara
Cohen, mother of Mrs. Olson, who
is well known in Juneau where she
visited two years ago.
Claire and Carol attended school
in Nampa during their visit in
Idaho, and as an event Of their stay
in the south travelled to Sun Valley
where the Olsons spent week.
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle
we're also among cities visited.
Friends who knew Mrs. Cohen
during her visit in Juneau will re-
member her large collection of
pitchers, number of which came
from Juneau. Mrs. Olson reports
that her collection has been greatly
increased by pitchers brought back
by friends from abroad this year.
Despite the rain which greeted
Them upon their arrival here this
morning, Mrs. Olson states that they
ere al very glad to be home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

Until recently housewives and
cooks from abroad have been the
only ones to appreciate the wonders
sour cream can perform.
They add sour cream to their fav-
orite meat and vegetable dishes
to say nothing of their soups.
Sour cream often gives baked
foods a tenderness and richness that
sweet cream cannot impart
Sour cream is one of the principal
ingredients in many delicious
cookies, gingerbreads, cakes, waffles
cornbreads and nut and fruit loaves
And it gives tasty tartness to
meat or fish loaves.
Keeping Supply
Many housewives keep a jar in
the kitchen especially for sour
crea-~. If you don't use it often,
however you can get it at your
grocer's or make it yourself. Add
two tablespoons of vinegar to cup
of sweet cream and keep it well
covered in a moderate temperature
until it has soured. If mold forms
remove it at once.
Here's a good recipe for delicious
sour cream biscuits:
Mix two cups of flour with one
teaspoon of soda and fourth of
a teaspoon of salt. Cut in three
tablespoons of butter and slowly
mix in about three fourths of a
cup of sour cream.
When a soft dough forms knead
it for two minutes. Then cut out
biscuits and bake them in the regu-
lar manner.
Mushroom Soup
There's nothing quite so luscious
as sour cream and mushroom soup
to start meal Add two cups OF
sliced mushrooms to four table
spoons of butter. Brown them in a
frying pan for five minutes and
then add two tablespoons of flour
and a half cup OF sour cream
Season with one tablespoon each
of chopped parsley, celery, pimiento
and onions. Let it get thick and
creamy.
Sour cream dressings go well with
cabbage and fruit salads. Thin regu-
lar salad dressing with sour cream
or mix half a cup of thick sour
cream, half teaspoon of salt and
fourth of teaspoon each of dry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
OLSON RETURNS
FROM BUSINESS
TRIP OUTSIDE
Foresees Great Show at San
Francisco in 1880
Strike Settled

Back from his first trip Outside
in seven years, Territorial Treas
urer Oscar Olson returned to Jul
neau on the Yukon this morning
with a determination to see the
worlds fair in San Francisco in
1889. While in San Francisco on
business, the Treasurer had occa-
sion to view the site where the great
exposition is being built and he re-
ported the four-square mile area
being cleared foretells a great dis
play.
Mr.. Olson spent much of his time
in Seattle and Tacoma on Terri
torial business matters and said he
found business conditions generally
fairly steady. There appears to have
been some man-made recession, he
said, but this is disappearing, es-
pecially with settlement of ship
ping conditions and markets gem
orally.
From everything he could learn,
the labor trouble on lines operat-
ing to Alaska is definitely settled
and of permantnt nature, he re-
ported.
The political football is being
kicked around as usual in business
as elsewhere, the Treasurer found,
but the sentiment continues strong
ly for the national administration.
Mrs. Olson and their two daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting in Ida
no for several months, returned with
the official, after having seen Presi-
dent Roosevelt during his short visit
in Nampa, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Kings Christmas
Dinner Likely to
Be One Dish Short

DUBLIN, Nov. 30--If King George
VI wants woodcock pie for this
Christmas he win have to send out
and buy one.
The Kings ancestors used to get
four and twenty woodcocks baked
n a pie" each year--for more than
90 YEARS from the Governor Cen
eral in Ireland.
When Ireland was split into the
Irish Free State and Northern Ire
land, the practice was stopped.
Every year thereafter officials
hoped the custom would be revived,
hut now that the Irish Free State
has a president and seeks to cut
away nom every F,ngli ON.
Officials TIE annut cere-
mony Is fin shed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
WARDEN SARBER In
FROM PETERSBURG

Game Warden H. r. Sarber of
Petersburg arrived in Juneau on the
Yukon and was expecting to leave
aboard the Game Commission yes
sci Seal this afternoon for patrol
duty in tire Southeast. Also aboard
the vessel will be Larry Palmer, rep
resentative of the Biological Survey.
and Warden Douglas Gray.
Sarber reported a fairly good
hunting season in the Petersburg
district but said deer apparently
were not SO plentiful as usual al
though good bags we're general to-
ward the latter part of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

mustard, celery seed and paprika
Beat the combination with a fork
Then add two tablespoons of vine
gar or lemon juice and one table
spoon of sugar. If you pour it over
chopped cabbage or other salad
greens try adding a cup of chopped
cooked beets, too.
Here are two recipes:
Sour Cream Spice Cake
cup brown sugar
cup sour cream (thick)
egg, slightly beaten
IL cups flour
teaspoon baking soda
4 teaspoon cream of tartar
X teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ground nutmeg
z cup chopped nuts
Y cup raisins
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Combine all dry ingredients ano
sift together once Combine sugar
and sour cream, blend and add beat
en- egg. To this mixture add the
dry ingredients, nuts and raisins
Stir only until well blended. Bake
at $50 degrees for about As minutes
Mocha FrOsting
2 tablespoons hot coffee (strong)
l teaspoon butter
y teaspoon vanilla
Confectioners' sugar
Melt butter in hot coffee and add
vanilla. Then add the confectioners
sugar until the mixture is of the
right consistency to spread
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
HIGHWAY BOYS TO
FORM SCOUT TROOP

All boys living out the highway
who are interested in Boy Scout
work are invited to meet tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the Chapel by the Lake.
Formation of the troop will be
made under guidance of Garry
Banta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
HAIDA LEAVING
FOR GULF TOWN

The Coast Guaro cutter Haida
will leave for Yakutat tomorrow
morning for five or six day trip.
While at the Gulf town, DR.. Jono-
than Zoole, ships doctor, will clip
tonsils and administer much needed
general medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

NOOtlJulQCQ llOlil I d5C OAiC/
could want, the most potent OF
which was a requirement that if
any of the principal of the fund
should be lost, strayed, or be stolen,
the state would have to make it
good.
Some states did the best they
could, which often enough was not
much. Others had politicians from
time to time who looked upon the
school endowment funds mainly
as a means of pulling friends out
of financial holes.
INDIVIDUAL LOANS MADE
Many a political henchman has
wheedled himself a loan from the
endowment funds in amounts far
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
WAR PICTURE
NOW PLAYING
AT CAPITOL
Paul Mum, Miriam Hopkins
Star in The Wom-
an | Love-

A beautiful French girl who loves
her husband, becomes enamoured
with his flying partner at the Front
during the World War in RKO RAJ
dos stirring photodrama, THE Wo-
man I Love-" co-starring Paul Mum
and Miriam Hopkins, with Louis
Hayward, now playing at the Capt.
toll Theatre.
Hayward plays the role of the
young airman, who is Mortified to
learn that she is the wife of his best
friend, Paul MUM. How MUM meets
this situation makes for the prin-
cipal crisis in the photoplay.
The Woman I Love" is adapted
from the popular French novel,
"L'Equipage," by Joseph Kessel. 1t
was first produced on the screen in
France, and its director, Anatole
Litvak, was brought to the country
by RKO Radio to repeat his Eur
opean triumph.
In addition to the distinguished
names of Nine. Hopkins and Hay
ward, in the cast are Colin Give,
Paul Guilloyle, owen Davis, Jr.,
Mady Christians, Donald Barry,
Minor Watson, Elizabeth Risdon and
others. The story was adapted for
Anthony WELLER and Ethel Bor-
den and produced by Al Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

George Washington's home at
Mount Vernon, Va, is said to be
the most popular point of interest
in the United States among pay
ing sight-seers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
CLARK FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob
Clark were held in the First Pres
byterian Church at l pm. today,
with interment following in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

out of proportion to the property he
left in the hands of the state as Sc
curity. Some states still own bar
rem mountain ridges and miles of
cut-over forest land to show for
husky Jumps of educational funds.
Some states simply dumped the
endowment money into the state
treasury to use for salaries and
roads. In turn they promised to pay
to the schools the yearly equivalent
of five per cent interest on the
money SO diverted. They have to
support the schools anyway so it is
easy enough for state to comply
with the federal law by specifying
that of the $2,8O0,00o or so appro-
priated for schools, S1,2O0,000 is
really interest on the endowments
One western state, finding itself
in the midst of an agricultural de-
preston, poured out the school
money in the form of loans on
farms. Quite a few chunks went
to favored sons of the state political
party then in power as loans on
worthless or nearly worthless prop
critics their owners never expected
to redeem.
1T was the price we had to pay
for recovery" answered one poll
tician, when called to account by
a succeeding administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
MRS. HEBRON is WINNER

Mrs. Edward A. Heron has re-
ceived word that she has won an
electric rooster for writing prize
winning letter in national contest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Following a one-day whirlwind ro-
nance, Martha Barley of Nor
gantown, N. c., became the bride
of Basil Ryan. grandson Of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, the late
copper king. Ryan now seeks an.
nulment Of the marriage which
it was said took place while he
was under the influence of liquor.
Another complication appeared
when the bride swore out a war
rant for a store clerk Uho she
claims is the father of her two
month-old baby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Social Security
Reserve, Building
Up, Used by Govt

Continued from rage One)
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
GEORGETOWN MEETING
BUS PLAN IS FOUGHT


A proposal to reroute Takoma
Park buses from Thirteenth to
Ninth Street, was opposed vigor.
ously by the Citizens Association
Of Takoma Park, D. c., meeting
last night, in Takoma School
Resolutions were directed to the
Community Chest, urging it take
over the problem Of providing free
lunches for school children, The
association voted to join with the
Manor Park Citizens Association
In placing Christmas tree on the
Whittier Fairgrounds.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, direc-
tor of highways, said that in 1899
the last grade crossing in the Dis
trict, "that Of Belt Road, would
disappear" and that funds had
been requested for widening Blair
Road, from Aspen to Cedar Street.
MANOR PARK GROUP
Manor Park Citizens Association
last night petitioned the Capital
Transit Company to continue all
cars on the Fourteenth Street line
to the Colorado Avenue loop by
disseminating turning back cars OF
the Decatur Street barn.
A budget fund Of 100000 for
completion Of a new senior high
school at Fifth and Sheridan
Streets will be asked in the 1899
budget.
Highway improvements were
sought for Kennedy Street, Third
to Fourteenth, and the widening
Of Blair Road to 90 feet between
Underwood and Peabody Streets.
The association voted to Join q
movement to prohibit placing an
adjunct to Gallinger Hospital at
Fourteenth and UpShur Streets.
MRS. WRIGHT NAMED
Meeting last night in the Ben
Murch School, the Forest Hills
Citizens Association appointed
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright chairman
Of committee to cooperate with
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and Sons Of the Ameri.
can Revolution in an effort to oh.
tain an official flag for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
Requests were made to the Com
miSsioners for immediate improve
ment Of the woodrow Wilson
School Fairgrounds and the pay
ing of the south side of Albemarle
Street east of Connecticut Avenue,
and Cumberland Street between
Thirty-SiXth and Thirty-Seventh
Streets.
Ray Evert spoke in support Of
the Community Chest.
Otto Garnard was reelected
president of the Progressive Citi-
zenS Association Of Congress
Heights, meeting last night in
Congress Heights Baptist Church.
Other officers elected were:
Edward M. Richardson. vice presi.
dent and treasurer; Mrs. Edna
Hoag, secretary.
The Commissioners were asked
to install water meters through
out the Congress Heights area.
Harry N. Stull, vice president
Of the District Of Columbia Suf-
frage Association, spoke.
Following a report Of no public
school within its territory which
included North Capitol Street to
Catholic University, and Rhode
Island avenue to the b. and o.
railroad, the Metropolis View Citi.
zeI1s Association appointed Mrs.
M. w. Flinchum and Mrs. Richard
j. Purcell to canvass the neighbor-
hood and present school needs to
the Board Of Education. -.,..-