davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

in 1900 there arose some signs of increasing respect for his conclusions.
 Jung especially led Swiss psychologists in paying attention to Freud's work and Jung undertook to explain the Vennese's theories tc somewhat world. Together too, they delved further into the dream subject contendng that these visions of sleep ing hours royal road to the subconscious mind.
 Just before the World War Adler and Jung seeded from the pSychoanalytic movement and founded schools of thought of their own But the Freudian organization survived the and extended its work in the years immediately following the conflict In 1921 the worlds first psychoanalyc clinic and train ing school was opened in Berlin and followed by Freud's own institution along similar lines in Vienna.
 Fredd, however suffered physical setback about this time In 1923 he underwent operation on his jaw and his personal activities somewhat curbed thereafter But he wrote voluminously usually an- nouncng upon the appearance of each tome-lke work that it was his last The real last was published just few months ago It is study of Biblical char acters in the light of psychoanaysis printed in Lon don after the aged Professors expulsion from Austria which had become part of the Hitler Reich.
 Though we are paying lot of attention these days to the dongs of Adolf Hitler the reputation of sigmund Freud may very well outlive that of his fellow Austrian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
WAR CASUALTIES?

single days death list includes the names of sgmund Freud Carl Laemmle Floyd Gibbons and Francisco de la Barra former President of Mexico Coming the midst of war the of their passing doesn't make quite the stir it would in peacetime.
 One wonders, though whether the added strain which a great war puts everyone might have con tributed to the deaths of these men, All but Gibbons were old Heart attacks killed them all. All but Laemmle had for particular interest in the happenings in Europe Freud able to get out of Germany less than year ago after his criticism of the Nazi regime had brought him prolonged perse- cuton. The breathleSs batter of Gibbons has been heard the radios reporting most of the wars since 1918 De la Barra has served special minister to Belgium and Holland a delegate to the second peace conference at the Hague in 1907 was Ambas- sador to Washington and has been professor of international law at the Sorbonne the Hague and in the universities of Poland and Belgium.
 Of the four Freud will be remembered longest. His place in history, as the man who made psycho- analysis household world, is secure.
 The Freudan school of psychoanalysis was neither an invention nor discovery of the man for whom it named It was, rather, the development in high degree of leaf which he took from the book of ex- periences of Dr. Josef Breuer, Vennese neuroogst In 1893 they published join work, Studies in Hys
 
 In 1893 they published joint work, Studies in Hys
 For ten years Freud worked alone developing his theses. The most fundamental of these were, first the existence of the subconscious and its influence upon the conscious second the existence of what he called "repressions conflicts among various men tai forces which divide the mind into layers, and third, the importance of infante sexuality
 In lectures and writings he resurrected Oedipus from the language of the dead and offered the Oedi pus complex" for the consideration of the scientific world. By this he meant that invariaby-a although perhaps unconscously-boys fell in love with their mothers and girls with their fathers and that each category became jealous of the parent in the other classification for affection bestowed upon the object of its love.
 The medical world. and most other elements of society shocked by Freud's msistence upon re- ducing all mental phenomena to terms of sexuality He ridicued widely for this "pansexualism" and few converts to his tenets But he carried on and after what has been called his "dreambook appeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
on YEARS AGO ZO From THE UAPfrx
SEPTEMBER 25, 1919

SEPTEMBER 25, 1919 Henry Moses, fur dealer, was on his way to Juneau from Seattle aboard the steamer City of Seattle H J. Alexander, William Dodge and c. J. Alexander, of the Hoonah Packing Company, filed articles in- corporating the Hoonah Fox Com pany. The company intended to en- gage in fox raising on islands to be acquired.
 Mrs. Felix Gray and two sons were on their way home to Douglas after visiting in Montana.
 Basketball players of Douglas were to turn out in the Natatorium for the first practice of the season.
 The Ladies Guild was scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. w. H. Waugh
 John Barrymore was to be on the screen at the Palace in The Anna geUr Rallies"
 Charles H. Flory, of the Forestry Department, who had been i'll in St. Ann'S Hospital, had improved and returned to his home.
 Charles Goldstein and wife were to leave on the Princess Mary for the south.
 Fl s. Graves killed a moose on his hunting trip.
 B B. Yielding and wife, who had been residing in Jerome, Ariz., had moved back to their former home in Carbonado Wash.
 Dr. A. w. Stewart, who had re- gently been discharged from the Army. was enjoying hunting Ill this vicinity.
 Midshipman J. s. MacKinnon had arrived in Seattle with other An / napolis middies after a cruise in the Caribbean Sea. They were all to return east in time for the open ing of the academy.
 Weather report high 43; low 42: clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
WHAT WILL THEY CALL PRESENT WAR
 IN TIME 10 COME!
Mdffer of Guess Work, Says National Geo.
 graphic Society

WASHINGTON, Sept .25.-Histor- ians speculated today on what fu- ture generations will name the pres ent war in Europe A bulletin from the National Geographic Society headquarters says it's pretty much a matter of guesswork because his- tory has been somewhat cratic in naming it's wars.
 It was pointed out that a single war between two countries uses the names of the belligerent nations connected by hyphen-such as the Spanish-American War. But there are exceptions to even that rule. For instance, the war between the United States and Mexico in 1846 came to be known merely as "The Mexican War"
 Sometimes date distinguishes a war as in the case of The War of 1872" At other times restricted region supplies the name, even though several countries are involv- ed. An example of this is the "Cri- mean War"
 The United States Civil War was at first known as the War of the Rebellion to Northerners. To many Southerners it was simply "the war. ' Later it has been called The Civil War" and "The War Between the States"
 The National Geographic Society points out that the World War hardly deserved such a sweeping title since dozens of countries and hundreds of millions of people man. aged to stay neutral. The present conflict is still confined to Europe as far as land warfare goes But the sinking of ships in the Atlantic and plans for moving French colon- ial troops from Africa to France make the term European War" toe narrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
BIG NATIONS WRITE TT

International law reSpec in 2 rights of colonization and sea trade had tremendous growth after the discovery of America. The various treaties that settled Europes wars always contributed some new law.
 It has always been a habit, and still is, for big nations to write much of their own international law and let smaller nations do the best they can. During the World War England imposed a type of blockade that was strictly illegal until then. Germany practiced a type of sea warfare illegal-until then. Both now are resuming the same practices.
 Unfortunately, most international law has to do with conduct of na- tions during war. Societies and na- tions have sought to broaden the law so that matters relating to tar ifs, immigration, trade preferences, struggles for m a arkets and raw materials, size of armies or navies, and control of backward territories could be adjusted without war. Sue cess has been limited.
 It is still legal to seize land and people by conquest. We tried to make it internationally illegal in China in 1881 but England backed out on us much to her present dis comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
Bv ". L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Forceful means full of force; effective. Charles has forceful personality. " Forcible means effected by force. '" "The police made forcible entry. y
 Often Mispronounced: Quincy (Iassachusetts) Pronounce kwin- zi, not kwin-si.
 Often Misspelled: Nuisance; hui. Neutral; neu.
 Synonyms: Partake, participate, share
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Dissolute; loose in morals and con- duct. The end of disSolute life is most commonly a desperate death" " -Bion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Reporting for Duty
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Although London papers barely mention it, for reasons best known to the British Government, the return of the Duke of Windsor to his homeland is event of great interest He extremely popular as Prince of Wales and more Edward VIII. His abdication it engineered by a faction around the cabinet of Stanley Baldwin, Lord Baldwin, rocked the monarchy seriously.
 In the intervening years the Duke of Windsor and his American wife have lived quietly in France-as quietly they could in view of the persistent popular interest in them. Exile was part of the price the former King had to pay for the liberty he demanded Now that Great Britain is facing up to the gravest test it has known since the dark days of 1917 her ab dicated King is back to do his share in the task of winning the
 The British monarchy is indeed a strange inSti- tution It was too nfexble to allow Edward VIII to reign. But it is flexible enough to make place for him, and for the Duchess of Windsor, in a time of crisis. The Dukes return is doubtless well calculated to help in producing that moral solidarity of the British people which is necessary to any tremendous national effort. Like the calling of Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden to the cabinet the outbreak of war it helps to erase the cleavages which might injure the solid front of the British people.
 Smile; As unhappy travel agent reading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Ts4H,s yoSR NEWS l. o. wHEx HTIs :?
By The AP Feature Service

1. Fill in the blanks: Jab- lunka pass is a gateway be- tween Germany and -; Brenner pass is between Ger many and
 2. Of what countries are these the capitals: Stockholm, Belgrade, Warsaw, Kaunas?
 3. What mountains separate Italy and France? Hungary and Poland?
 4. This man (right) is second in line for what big job?
 5. Danzig and the Polish cor ridor used to be German. True or false?
 6. Is a "blackout" (a) closing of profiteering stores in war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE T E
By Roberto Lee

@. When a married woman is writing note of thanks for a gift presented to her and her husband, should she sign both her husbands name and her own?
 A. No. She should sign her name only, but in the note she can say, George and I wish to express our deep appreciation, etc"
 Q. Is it proper for a woman to wear her engagement and wedding rings after her husband is dead?
 A. Yes; she has a perfect right to do so if she wishes.
 Q. How many salt and pepper containers should be used on a din- ner table?
 A. A pair at every other plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Horoscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel"

LIBRA-( September g to Octo- Der 22)-is a sign under which many idealists and philanthro- pists are born. The scales of Li- bra tip easily so that there may be extremes in temperament and talents. Subjects of the sign soar to the heights and reach the depths. Many are Super-Sensi- tive to persons and to environ ment. Libra women are averse to cruelty and bloodshed. they can not bear even the killing of a chicken. They dislike any sort of dirty or unpleasant work. L.j- bra men are inclined to speeu- late and many are tickle n love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
rrrEsnAv sEerEnIsER ee

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
 This Is an unWnporeaat day ln planetary direction. 3 time for clear ng desk and warehouse ta prepata- ton for fall ac5iwsies. In the mern- ing there should be watchfulness lest deception be practjced Crimes, especially theft. forgeries and em- 5eulements. will increase in ccm- tng months.
 Heart and Home Under this planetary government young folh nay demand money for amusement md sports. The family budget mas se wrecked before the next month las far advanced Thrift should be urged for young and old. The seers emphasize the importance of set- ing ones house in order, for the soming years are to test courage md require wise planning.
 Business Affairs: Merchants ;hould profit today through the buy ng of luxtries. Demand for costly articles will be large in the princi- pal cities, astrologers forecast. While here will be constantly increasing relief rolls, extremes will be appar- mt in the financial condition of Americans. The middle class of mall business men and average pro- 5eSsional men will meet many seri- )uS problems, among them the url- willingness of debtors to pay their pills promptly.
 National Issues: Agitation regard ng defense of the Panama Canal will spread Astrologers see in the portents, that include aspects of Pluto. danger by 1941 or before that late Certain of the seers who decry he present war hysteria, due to he influence of Uranus, foretell for lS41-42-43 the continuation of pres ent threats of world conflict
 International Affairs: Tension m world conditions will continue as shis month records excitement in Europe and the Orient, in Palestine and India. Japanese movements may increase interest in our island pos sessions. The aspects of Mars in November are read as threa tening. As the year draws to a close there will be much anxiety in Washing. on, D. c. 4s
 Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of year of slow gain, put both men and women should oe extremely careful in regard to money Many will gain through publ lie office
 Children born on this day have he prognostication of happiness and pleasant attainments. These sub ects of Libra probably will be po- atic, humane and benevolent.
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

time, (b) closing of all theaters and movie houses, or Co dark ening of cities as a night time precaution against air raids?
 !. A man named Abe was named head of what govern ment?
 s. Australia, New Zealand, and the Irish Free State (Eire) declared war on Germany. True or false?
 g. Who is the man at left? What is his wartime job?
 10. "WesterpIatte" is (a) the German term for drive to the vest; (b) part of Germany's fortified line on the French border; (c) the location of a Polish munitions dump at the mouth of the Vistula river?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
HELP THY NEICHBOR Telephone 713 or write
 The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

PAINTER INTERIOR DECORA- TOR-Age 50, male. Many years experience in interior decorating paper hanging, etc. Experienced III paint store. Available for full time employment or short jobs. Member AFL union. Call for ES 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Swiss, Hugo Grotius wrote a treatise In the seventeenth century that was so sound and so widely accepted that ne has been known ever since as the father of international law.
 Like the ancients, he sought to base international law on natural justice" It was natural justice'' to ameliorate the condition of pris- oners and wounded, to avoid im- posing war upon defenseless popu- lations, to respect the sanctity of embassies, truces and treaties. Neu- tral commerce had certain rights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
MAIL BIDS

Bids have been called by the Post Office here for carrying mail between Juneau and Douglas. Two round trip are to be made daily and one on Sunday, under the con- tract. Bids will be opened October 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
eHapty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congrafula- lions and Jest pishes '>day, thef birthday anniUess-.7, to thf To.- lotOing:
 SEPTEMBER 25
 Mrs. c. R. White
 Mrs. J. F. Mullen Patricia Jean Stanyer Horace McReynolds
 Hiram Mitchell
 Florence Hadseil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
TODD PIANO SCHOOL

Caroline Todd is opening her piano classes Monday September II. For reservations call CIT, to pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
ATTENTION EEns

Special entertainment at regular meeting, Wednesday, Sept 27. All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; Sl.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

1. What English queen reigned only nine days, and then was exc cuted?
 2. What is misogamist? 3. How many hams are procured from one hog?
 A. In which play by Shakespeare is there famous funeral oration? 5. At the time of the Revolution ary War, what was the largest city in the U. S.?
 ANSWERS l. Lady Jane Grey. 2. A hater of marriage. 3. Two.
 4. Julius Caesar" 5. Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
LOLA's BEAUTY SHOP

Will be closed from Sept. II to about Oct. l5. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

DIR. STEvES, CHIROPODIST,
 Makes Arch Appliances to measure. Office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone 648. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Smile; As unhappy travel agent reading the bulletins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
What Does Roosevelt
 Mean by U. ,. Falling
 Batk Now on Inf. Law!

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Answer on Page Six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
DEEDS FILED IN
 BUILDING SALE
Colonial Trust Co. Pur- chases Former Telephone
 Company Headquarters

Several deeds pertaining to the company building on Leavenworth street to the Colonial Trust com- sale Saturday of the old telephone pany were recorded tooay at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin, among them the actual deeding of the land at a listed price of $41,000.
 The price of the building is not disclosed but the structure, vacant since 1881 when the local exchange was moved to the present quarters on Grand street, is assessed at $96,- GOO with assessment of $30,200 on the Leavenworth street land, $18,- 900 on the Kendrick avenue lot which goes with the property.
 The price shown in one of the deeds was approved by the South- ern New England Telephone Go. directors last September.
 Companion deeds were filed showing that a passway adjoining the property has been quit-claimed by the Mattatuck Historical Socie- ty and that the Colonial Trust Co. has agreed to provide another pass way for the Historical Society, the George L. Lilley Co.,, and the Cit- izens & Manufacturers National bank as trustee of the estate of Robert w. Hampson, in the event the Colonial Trust Co. builds over this present passway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of James Johnson was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, this morning at 8:3O o'clock to the Sacred Heart church, where solemn mass of re- quiem Iwas celebrated at o'clock by Rev. John McBrearty, assisted by Rev. Albert Callahan and Rev. John Dial Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Calla- han. The pallbearers were: Joseph Phelan, Michael Bergin, John To- bin, William Cunningham, John Heating and Howard Riel.
 The funeral of Paul J. LaChance was held this morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Ann's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. H. Matthieu assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. E. A. Lamontagne A musical program was rendered by Professor George Perrault. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Matthieu. The pallbearers were: H. Smith, w. Earth, c. Delaney, J. Nolan, T. Dowd, and s. Kelly. The funeral of Giovanni D'Angelo was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 934 Bank street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. D. J. Biarrarelli. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, organist with Joseph Lezotte as soloist. Bur ial was ir1 Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Pasquale, Anthony and Michael D'Angelo: Nicholes Pettrone, John DiLeo and Charles MarZatto.
 The funeral of Mrs. Walter Kar- nauskas will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street, to st. Joseph's Church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot, Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph E. Beaudoin was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St Ann's Church where mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion. Burial was in Holy Trinity Church in Walling- ford. The pallbearers were: Victor Normandie, Joseph Claremont, Al bert Claremont, Camille Bronsard. August Bronsard and Joseph Mas sc0ttee.
 Military funeral services for George J. Murphy were held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Paul Spodnic. Military honors were in charge of Corp. Coyle Post and the detail. members of the Connecticut National Guards included: Sergeant Wallace Inglis. Sergeant Byron Corporal Alfred Ciano and Pri- yates Charles Bagley, Earl Oracle. Joseph Salerno, Samuel sAlerno and John Dillon. Tha "Stav Spangled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
POLICEMEN DROP
 SEARCH FOR BOY
Operations Temporarily Discontinued for Little
 Jackie Grady

After nearly a month of fruitless search for Jackie Grady, 4, son of MT. and Mrs. John Grady, of Il Gates avenue. who disappeared from hIJ home on the afternoon of March g, police have temporarily discon- tinued searching operations in the Mill Plain and Scovill dam area, il was learned today at police head quarters.
 Posters giving descriptions and pictures of the missing child and announcing the 5000 reward of fefed by the East End Community Club for information leading to re- covery on or before October 1 will shortly be distributed to police and detective departments all over the country in the hope that the ex- tended search may throw some light on the child's mysterious disappear ancc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17

The advisory board of the Mount Carmel Girls softball league will meet this evening at the community hall at 7:30 o'clock. Patrick Ciampi will preside. Final plans will be made for the coming campaign which will get underway the first week in June and end the last week in August.
 This board will have full control of the league. All entries must be sanctioned by them and all protests must be submitted to them before action is taken. The deadline for ap- plications for franchises has been set for April 30.
 Four teams have already entered, and all are parish aggregations. Members of the board are Rev. Pat rick w. Flynn, honorary chairman; Patrick Ciampi, president; Romeo Caputo, secretary; Joseph Martino, treasurer; Louis Celozzi and Frank Martino, official scorers; and An gelo Miro, public relations counsel.
 Lithuanian c. of c. meeting to- night at 48 Green street The board of directors reports and plans for the good of it's members will be given, and discussed at 8 o'clock. All invited guests and members are urged to attend the meeting.
 Recital Given
 Miss Brone Rasims, violinist and vocalist, directed the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce chorus in her first recital and concert yester- day at Venta hall, Green street, yes- terday.
 Assisting artists were Miss Con-