davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
State Plant Board
Submits Biennial
Report of Activities
Has Gu1rAeA TIE lnferexss OF
FaFnaers an E~saaie8tiag or Mimk-
rritinx lmNeE& Fee&4

TIE eamAnt n4hs wAksa b
MIS- 1e&s nEanaas tnsec&k
ard e9easa nttaNka9 0selr cruF4
orrlAaroA xaFaen& ara oeser prop
erty i uae seah3ect Is the asennsal
rrpost 81 the state Fart RnAxc re-
censgS Maenaztrd 10 aae LEGISLATURE
LSfsng ne mnFe anpufsant aet4-
sltfes hrtesis aae RAEd states nsss
Il has
ir4p~etes as ceFatiA6 nurseries
and s. cxfsmereAat Ereeslfo0ses
az ieast tE.ce each rear Is fasufe
ghe sA1R q healthy trees and plants
IN MtssAaNppl
Inspected g4a5i acrek II costnn
for silt ann Ansnraennee b qualify
the seed Tor sale hi states feuusriEN
a health certificate On cottun eec6
bcxsdeE thousands 9s other ccston
Inspection 90 AID n ~cantrel1lng the
boil ueeyii an6 either cotton pests
MADE tNo OF mose field dispositions
for lSS2 certified sxeet potato
growers viii 42e4 aefes oI potatoes
IN 1870 and received apnkicatinEN
from more than leo growers Tor ms
1871 season Inspected thH plant
beds Of So growers In 1890 and
1904 sn 1871.
C~ooperated with the United States
Bureau q Entomology and Plant
Quarantine In fighting the white
frfnged beetle az Laurel. Uulfport.
HattieSburg. Bolton. Carriere, Biloxi,
and other places Greatly reduced
the population ard maintained
quarantine % prevent aprezd.
Cooperated with tlle Ve4ted States
Fish and W1ldflife &.gs.ce Ia cen-
Quoting Al rat campaigns m AIS
sissippi during the hienniuua. In
spite Of > shortage of rat poison due
70 the war.
Made 15&s5 inspections during the
fiscal year le40-<i alone in response
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
Fnsns xsa1

fKSMA Las Wex61
fsssslA esAsssst Ma fKaazzsA q
nei.hgssaa cl4N fas@4 - ~
~m~e~es Vsae
- -
~ -. ~
49, asss - r.sa~ 49, ss.s
fsm.ssv
$500 49, u.w
-.
Ms~ses - ksssse -
- sss,.m
- eass.s@ a..s@ 4 q
= = Tes,~ ns~ss3 49, g
: 80 1870 80 ttaAA II
- mo as.slrstNss = es.rh
- es1.ee
Tsue VIII - 6asm s Il IL
cotasn1snifN umrsf fsssu Is IL
Ws4t = lg1na
have aesn tnsued. lfaA nSaatAkm
mAf1ied euEipEe nra utl4f faIkN
kfIA nsasneEf hes warns<d an
a~utcnaAtK Fad ~ ikssa All
always - kN4 musk
-o
se4K NthsM RsaseAA haa easa3a&
: - fessss - ness1S 1890
afles s sawa.saa - @ssss
e.. L. N1nzx nshnsMa s. Tssess
ken uian
~ -
- $500 80
- AlhHaE Mstss4 ans aau4h
- MasE aAse AfkNxiafA 1fkAa :
= fsaaAyss Y as1 Orleans
- AslAN Hftis4 aaezNaEAA'Ha
bifin Assa@ - ynlh
Alfn Henfy HsyaEneleg alma Mk4
aAxT AiAee EI0F1 spel.E Iem
aafs = ssAM ohana nj MHzN Nfsh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Nee
- aA
IS
Mm MsreM Mf
AaF N
- =
~ Ms
az z - NJ 4 Ms4
&M e& N~t
Nt Gss
~
~ Al
Mm# NK
M44 X8
M &M
N9sN n
fS4EtE
NM ~
M8
aA
~ ans Ms4
~ . H N MH
WeAM ~ Ama kc
q Ca
M x4ssFa M ~
a4 nA r
nfse Nla - =
eeN & 8 n
#3|#M|
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

III Hugh Gosxgaa hat fa6afnea
- hsF hnuze ~ MNznzasME TUum
alter : p~lsaeHsf Etesa s. n1S AasANlEs
tar H. ElHsE HshnHa - caselo
Ken ulen
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

MfM AIihe8 &stAk3 ana dau4h
-. Maay. hasa aFtufned lfnan :
Fa&t = fHlastyas r. Az Orleans
Mr& E1ine Hegs1a aar1ma1zanina
uafIn hsens ~ whit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Mfn Henry HogaineINg asst Mlaz
aAxF Ail<e HI1seinMse1 sanaE ; Iem
aafs = HNN 0fieAs4 MaE MNe8 N4sh
"A MaselnAele3.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Mlas nsAlFke M<E4nm Il nxN
ofiessA y visiting inf SISTER. MIA
Ilofnea ulAdnes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

NJ Margaret HaEazs4d azza8fza
"Wednesday Ter Austin. TnHaa. has
tn2 eH9ed ; Naxka e6ay Ntsh heF
pAfKlalas No AFe katatkaaIH4 af
ne H@Aie4a pee 81 Esas Asael
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

MFn Dc RelAane1 MsGnss MAfy
Ksf.&1an0 Annls rs0sniEsk FTnnfaH
mosAeesself AHa Ankgwkla ~ksaaaaaN
slnh mnsusa = Ma&EIe Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

nEA fna = Wess1zauk aakzsfnao
hmas kguaag efker : stay II ssssYmi
esfss = Was.4s -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Mlsa Kn6ksz4aF aHzHHsf Is ~
iufuE1 fFon ) fo<luh zzil i
Mfk 10 WMInFpaA n Nashville
Tefn Am WassbFm& mfM - ~
msGnhsxsd - Mha NeeFia4 Essassa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

MaA N4sEa MI F
~ nA = c
III = HMa s
rsN = q Y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

NJ ard ~ - C4zias e
nlfmln8naM. a. ere hozsae Nl34ts
e. - ~ q 1enesasa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

W
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

AfF and MEa defsH WeAA Ali4
e1iAffass nr1 Zen Wss& msfN fNExss
siMhsss ~ nHt ~ - - NnsEs
nssF visited - nsaza EAnAss AaMa
fnnltiY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

EasaAlA fEs4as& mAa xNtNzza6 a.
o~kiahaaaA cltY CuEiass - -
Necoea HeAf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

An old law unearthed In London permits the shooting of rabbits on SurNay, but not of hares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Chairman Cleo Bouchard Is being aided by Joseph Caron, secretary, and Mrs, Bernier, treasurer.
 The Married Women's Bowling League will have its Christmas party Dec. 17 at c p. m. while the Christmas party Of tho Girls Bowl- ing League will Do held Dec. 20, Dancing will follow the dinner.
 Young Latin Americans will study aviation in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
.DRAFTEESSENT
 TO ABERDEEN
Five Waterbury Youths
 Among Number Sent to {. Proving Grounds

F
 Draftees from Waterbury and surrounding towns have been trans- ferrea from Fort Devens to the Ordnance Training center, Aber- deem Proving Grounds, Maryland, 1t has been announced.
 From this city are: Fred sandool of 2S0 Plaza avenue, John M. Ya- covino, of 3i Brewster street; An- drew J. I,ucewicz of 23S Bishop street, Francis V. Lorusso of ei Easton avenue and Thomas J. Rur- kowski of i77 Monmouth avenue.
 Others from this vicinity include: George w. Hanley Of 234 High street, Naugatuck; Richard 8. Wad. hmaS, 7bO Migeon avenue, Torring- ton; and Alexander Qrabchuk, IT,, 6 Beech street and Ralph o. Loren- son, b2 Morris avenue, both of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

All the city's facilities will be ex- tended to the local chapter of the Red Gross in order to expedite the carrying out of the organizations greatly expanded program, Mayor Vincent A. Scully told an executive meeting of the chapter at the Lln- coln House yesterday. The mayor, attending as a board member, eX- pressed his appreciation of what the Red Cross meant to civilian defense an an emergency,
 Monsignor Joseph Valdambrinl in opening the meeting, reciprocally pledged the services of the local chapter to the people of Waterbury in any way they might be needed.
 The resignation of Mrs. John Wakelee as chairman of the Vol colt branch was accepted with rec gret, and 1t was announced suc- cessor will be appointed in the near future.
 A letter of reorganization to the waterbury Chapter from Mir, Shep- ard, assistant manager of the East ern Area for the accomplishments of the past year. was read,
 The board voted it's unlimited gratitude to Mrs. Herman Rooster for her outstanding work in the or- Ranization of the annual roll call, which is now over the $20,000 mark, with contributions Still coming in.
 A report on nurses aides showed that twenty-two persons are now taking the course Nt Waterbury hos pltal and Miss Aida Greer spoke of the tremendous assistance this group is offering to the hospital, An appropriation was voted for two additional classes at the two hos pltals, one to be held afternoons, and the other evenings, Miss Greer also reported on the Home Nursing nlASSeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
PARKING METERS
 INCOME GROWING

If income from parking meters continues at the present rate, the meters will become the property of the city some time next year, ac- cording to Controlled Thomas M Conlon. The city would then have for its own use the receipts from the meters, now amounting to over $40,000 year.
 Under its contract with the meter company, the city receives 25 per cent of the revenue at present. The other 75 per cent goes to the com- pany but can be applied toward the purchase price at any time.
 The i942 budget contains an ape propriation of $33,000 for installa- tion and servicing of meters, indi- eating that the city plans to in- stall many more of the devices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
City's Facilities
 Offered Red Cross
Mayor SculIy Pledges Full Cooperation; Various Chalrmen Submit Reports at Executive Com. Meeting

Louis F. Laun's report on first aid courses showed that IS classes are in progress at teh present time, with a total attendance of more than 300 persons,
 Miss Mary Casey of Leavenworth High school reported the schools 100 per cent enrolment in the Jun for Red Cross, now engaged in pack ing kiSt for women in Britain, Will by High school Junior members are typing for the chapter, and those at Crosby are doing knitting, 1t was anonunced, Several Junior meIn- bers wil soon do volunteer work in the hospitals, Miss Helen Haugh said. Grammar schools will also be enrolled in the Junior Red Cross.
 Others reporting were Mrs. Ed- ward Godfrey, on Braille work: Mrs. M. H. Toomey, on foreign sur gical dressings, of which about 30,- 900 were produced in October and November by volunteer workers who gave 1922 hours of service; Mrs. Edson B, Hitchcock on war produce ton work; and the heads of many  other branches of local Red Cross activity.
 Miss Frederick Bryan was named to the chairmanShip of the Motor Corp Service,
 Those in attendance at the meet- Ing were; Mayor Seully, Monsignor Valdambrini, Mrs, Edith Ladd, Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. DeF'rance Clarke of Woodhury, Mrs. Percy Warner, Mrs, r, N, Buell. of Plymouth, Mrs. Prank Kenney Mrs. Carl Spellman of Prospect, Mrs. Carl Weyand, Mrs. Julius smith Mrs. John Brazl Of ThomaSton, Miss Aida Greer, Mrs. Edson B, Hitchcock, Miss Fredericka Bryan, Mrs, l.. Clapp of Southbury, Mrs, Claude Vollmayer and Arthur Goepel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
FRANCO MEMBERS
 PLANNING PARTY
Mrs. WiIfred Bernier Ac. cepting Reservation for
 New Years Eve Fete

Members of the Franco American club made final plans for the New Years eve party last night at the club rooms on South Main street. Roderic Adams presided. Mrs. Wil- fred Bernier Is in charge of reserva- tiong.
 The children's Christmas party committe will hold c meeting to- night ct Q o'clock fiji the Franco. American hail and all members are requested to attend. Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

workers union, Local No. agI, in is9e. Under hls direction the rnuvep mont made rapid strides and now hns large membership ln many lo- cai plants.
 Michael .. Barkauslkas ia claair- man of the Arrangements commit tee for the testimonial. Assisting him arc Dana Thomas, Allte zaus raitis, oyide darceap, Percy Hlavey, Christine. 1Anevlile end BonlSIala volcisilig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
TEIIIOuAL FOR
 JOHN J. DRISCOLL

waterbury and 0onneclicpt labor union leaders and members will honor John [. pflscoll, Q. n. 10. of- ficial, ct Q teskinnollihI dinner at The Elton Saturday night. MT. Dfiseoll ls executive secretary Of the Water- bury Brass workers iinion,s secre- tary of the Confectciut Industrial Union Colincily and hil international representative Of the MiHe, NH k smelter Workers union!
 MT, Driscoll was pctiYe ln the for- lnation Of tho .Waterbury BEass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

the Medical department trains in- numerahle ucnnlcians for It's work lin K ray, dentistry, laboratory work and many other fields which constantly require new men durs ing the period of army expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
MAGIC FOUNTAINS

Fountains that turn on ct the sound of Q human voice are used In several large cities. A photo. electric cell docs the trick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Alexander Smith BroadIoou'

This handsome, heavy. Broadlcom Carpstng
is bound to be quick eloseout 50 better hurryt
In Beige, Rose or Blue; also Tone-on-tonel
Some and some I7-foot widths included
only sj.4s square yard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

Famous "Cynthane" Twisted Weave Rugs-a
product of Alexander Smith Mill,i Beautiful !.
color choice and SO practical since the twisted !
weave shows minimum Of foot markings A
luxury rug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

out thought Of the consequences, seem to be
dominated by their thalamus-this primitive
emotional, hot-headed region of their brains
Maniacs have the drive of the brute in
their minds and they act accordingly
times eleVerly and sometimes stupidly-but
never with thought of what society and the
law may do TO them for what they do. These
people are the dangerously criminal insane
But there are other types of people whose
lives are dominated by the worry center, just
as the maniac is dominated by the thaamus.
These are the schizophrenics.
These people retreat from the world of
reality and dwell only in a realm inhabited
by their fears, worries and anxeties. Some
time they have Authorizations like the woman
who spent years in bed because she thought
she would die If anyone touched her
Or the woman who could not sleep at night
because she had to stay awake to see if her
heart was beating; otherwise, she thought
she would die.
The symptoms Of these kind of mental
cases seem endless but they all have one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER.

cciohce Enlur, Inc american Weekly
ny delicate brain operation that sabotages
* the intricate Telephone" switchboard of
- the mind and blacks-out the worry center
just back of the forehead surgeons are now
restoring to a normal world many hopeless
mental patients who formerly dwelt in a
realm of terrible fantasy.
Carving character by surgical sculpture
might De one way of describing this new and
remarkable brain operation which in some
cases fashions completely new personalities.
Doctors call the operation prefrontal
lobectomy.
Since the term "ectomy' comes from the
ancient Greek meaning excision, or to cut out,
this medical term is not really as tough as it
looks. II means to cut out the prefrontal
lobes Of the brain, just appendectomy
means to cut out the appendix or tonsilcctomy
means TO take out the tonsils.
Actually this newest feat of the surgeons
knife although the tools used are not knives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

tors Of Homo sapiens from time iumemoraI
II Is IN essence the killing urge so common
70 the jungle beasts and the lower animals
What makes you civilized are your pre-
frontal lobes With their conscience and
reasoning powers they cam normally push
back into their ancient graves your brutal
impulses
In many forms ~ insanity This normal
balancing Of the parts Of tho brain is missing
Maniacs, with their driving urge o. kill with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

become happy and often boisterous people.
Patients who Nave gone through the brain
operation still retain reasoning powers. They
understand cause and effect. But they see
this cause and effect as il IT did not concern
Them or affect their lives. They stop worry
ing about the effect from some cause.
Perhaps this is rot an IDEAL way TO live
II is too much like the "grasshopper' existence
of the old Aesop's Fables
But it is vast improvement over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24


by I'm aginary
spiders or snakes or nonresident diseases; or
contemplated suicide, nor countless other fan
tastes of the insane mind
To a brilliant and daring Portuguese doc
tor, DR.. Egas Moniz goes major credit for
the pioneering development of this operation
which carves out character.
From the similarity of behavior of many
of his mental patients. DR. Moniz reasoned
that their thoughts must be following the
same nerve pathways in the brain.
So often they had the same decisions, the
same fits of weeping, the fears, Authorizations
and the obsessons.
Since all ordinary treatment had been tried
for years on these patients without success,
DR. Moniz decided to take the chance and see
what would happen If the brain pathways
could be cut.
First, Or. Moniz turned inventor and de-
vised tiny cutting tool for work inside the
brain which operates about like an old
fashioned apple corer.
Next he turned salesman and sold his
surgical colleague, DR. Almeida Lima. on the
idea of doing the operation on fear-bound
patients with Authorizations.
In manner somewhat similar to the way
the telephone company disconnects a custom
er's telephone when he doesn't pay his bill
ney pfOCeeueu 10 cut the connection 10 worry
ccnters in their patients brains.
Under an anesthetc, they drilled small
holes in the skulls Of their patients and in
serted the little apple corcr." When they
had IL properly placed in the prefrontal lobes
they gave il little twist. And that was that
They made no attempt TO remove the
cores. It suffced to break the nerve connec-
ton to the parts they wished to isolate.
Drs Moniz and Lima had considerable
success. and some failure. They seemed un-
able 20 help dementia praecox cases but they
had some astounding success with some other
kinds Of mental patients.
People whose whole lives had been gov
erned by their fear Of having cancer. or some
other grave disease, put their anxieties back
into proper perspective and did not let them
dominate their every act any longer.
People who had tried 10 commit suicide no
longer sought TO take their own life.
People who had felt that the whole world
had conspiracy against them, realized that
their worries and obsessions were only brain
children Of their own mind
The sensational operations of Moniz and
Lima were first reported in 1885 and were
received by the medical profession with a
mixture of two parts skepticism. part
credulity and a dash of wonderment.
But the point was proved; that by brain
operations fixed ideas and obsessions could be
overcome by disconnecting the nerve circuits
which carried them inside the brain.
Soon the new operation spread over the
world. The American pioneers in its use were
two doctors from George Washington Uni
versity Drs. Walter Freeman and James w.
Watts
In 1886 they began by using Moniz apple
corer tool But soon they devised their own
surgical instrument and procedure Amongst
other things they stopped going through the
skull from the top and made their incisions at
two points, over each temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

out of it all comes this picture of the
changed personalities the development Of
quiet, non-aggressive people who like to put
off until tomorrow what they ought to do
today cracking bad jokes and sometimes maxi
ing thoughtless tactless remarks.
To lot Of us this is no outline of
mental case.
It could we'll be the personality portrait Of
many normal people Every town IS full of
the same kind OF folks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

c O m m q n attribute.
They all are ohsessed
by worry and their
conscience, and wor-
ries dominate their
entire lives.
In tn e last five
years three different
treatments have been
used on such patients
with considerable sue
cess in some cases.
l The drug shock
therapy in which in
sulin, or tn c drug
named metrazol, are
used tn produce con-
trolled commissions re-
sembling those Of an
cpileptic fit W hic h
s h O c k the patient
back into the world
of reality.
2 Electric fits;
commissions produced
by the shock of cleo
trio currents passed
through the brain.
2 The prefrental
lobectomy the opera
ton severtng the
worry Centers from
the rest OF the NINA.
People who have
undergone an Y of
these three treat
mcnts often find re-
lief. and they undergo
personality changes.
som tim es TO a
marked degree.
From silent indi-
viduals. sitting in the
corner Of "A mental
hospital wrapped in
a world OF their own
and bvpoIfru fbayy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Their cutting tool was
a tiny hollow needle. blunt
at the tip. which they
delicately inserted into
the brain being ever care
full not to push it through
tissue but along the
cracks and crevices be-
tween different parts of
the brain.
AS carefully as a sur
veyor, they moved their
needle to just the correct
spot inside the head. Then
they pushed a fine loop of
wire through the needle.
gave a twist and severed
the connection TO the
prefrontal lobes.
In many an operation
the patient talked with
them while this was going
on, for the job is done only
under a local anesthetic.
Once the instrument is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

IN any ordinary sense
does not remove
the prefrontal worry
centers OF the brain
Rather. the opera
ton Is as If some spy
or sabotage a gen I
crept into the infor-
nation center at
Army headquarters
and shipped telephone
wires with a pair of
pliers.
In IN a n perhaps
alone in man among
all the amin ais
worry is a good thing
and so is "A conscience.
for they prevent you
from doing many
things you may later
be sorry for
Suppose YOU are
driving along a road
and some stupid.
dumb, arrogant and
thoughtless driver
cuts in ahead of you
and you nearly have
an accident. y our
first impulse Is 20 do
murder. or az least
mayhem.
What stops YOU Is
your worry center.
your conscience.
What led you 20
have the homiCidal
impulse in the first
place is a part Of
your brain. called the
thalamus This rs "a
very old part handed
down through count
less ages Your rage
then. Is p hangover
from all the anccs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

But just as the operation overcomes some
symptoms, it produces new ones
About third of the patients, after the
operation, showed lack of initiative Over
half of them seemed TO be tactless, saying
what they wanted, where and when they
wanted to.
About a third of them suffered from pro-
crastination and kept putting off tasks they
knew they ought 20 do Perhaps a quarter
Of them showed facetiousness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

inside the brain, there is no pain,
because nervous tissue is not,
itself, sensitive to pain.
Following Freeman and Watts
some ten or a dozen brain sur
geons in the United States have
now taken up the operation
More than two hundred people on
whom this feat of surgical skill
has been performed are now liv-
ing in this country.
OF this total some eighty
patients have passed through
the hands of Freeman and Watts.
At the recent meeting of The
American Association in Cleve-
land these American pioneers
disclosed what had happened to
their patients.
of. the eighty some twenty
are now back at work, happily
employed. Seven are studying.
or are partly employed Twenty
two presumably most of the
women) are contentedly engaged
in hOusework.
Eight are "at home" and only
six are left i'm mental institu-
tions. Seven patients have died.
but only three of these were
operative deaths.
The greatest success of the
operation seems to be in reliev-
ing symptoms like introversion,
preoccupation, nervous tension.
obsessive thinking. worry. anxi-
ETY., depression. insomnia. crying
spells and suicidal ideas which
formerly dominated the lives of
these patients.
But just as the operation over
symptoms, it produces new ones.
About a third of the patient
operation. showed a lack Of initi
half of them seemed TO be tact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Disposing Of Too Troublesome Con-
sciences and Worries. Which Cause
One Kind Of insanity. by chiseIine
Through the Nerve Wires" in the
Fronts Of Our Brains