davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
WATR PRQ GRAMS 1Ss0 Klles yciss

4:00-Carnival
 4:15-On The Record 4:30-Full Steam Ahead 5:00-Melody Review 5:30--News
 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry And The Pirates 6:30-Music For Dining 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Dave Roses Orch. 7:25-Y. Nj. c. A. 7:3O-Fighting Coast Guard S:OO-Watch The World Go By S:15-Carson Robison's Buckaroop S:3O-Harmony Hall 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-Spotlight Bands 9:55-Interlude 1O:O0-Raymond Clapper-News 1015-Roving Reporter 10:30-News iO:35-Record Session 1O:45-Carl Ravazza's Orch. 11:0O-Yankee News i1:15-Henry J. Taylor--Commen- 11:s0-Les Browns Orch. 11:S5-News 12:0O-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:45-Reveille Rounduw S:00-Yankee News S:16-Sacred Heart ProgPAA s:3O--Early Bird 8:45-Morning Devotion0 9:00-Breakfast Club 1O:e0-News iO:O5-Shoppers Guide l1:00--Breakfast At SardP1 l1:3O--News--Gil Martyr l1:46-What's Your Ideag 1l;5s-Concentrated Food News i2:O0-Afalodfc Moments 12.3O-NeWB l2:4s-DF. Whitaker l2:kH-Interlude F. M.
 i:O0-Yanikee News l;lS-Jaek. Beroh and the Three l.ao-caFnivat ,l:46--FantRay In Melody 2:16-Yankee Kitchen 2:a0-fxadieu Be Heatedg 3:00-AFfhur 0aeth-Newg s;ib-Ag True Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

bleachers at the Yankee Stadium. Many of them picked up bat and glove long after he stored his away for good.
 But che magic words, "There's the Babe" are heard weekly when the One.tlme diamond hero enters the rehearsal room every Friday to prepare for his "Babe Ruth in Person" show. (NBC, Saturdays, 10:30 .. m., EWT).
 Many of the saucer.eyed kids, seeing Babe for the first time, file into the room, take . look at the imposing figure of the BambinO and just breathe, "Gee!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Phil Spltalny and his Flour of Charm all-girl orchestra, choir and soloists will be celebrating i've an- niversaries in one. when they broad cast from Pittsburgh on Sunday, Oct. 10. over NBCI The program will mark the serieg' own seventh birthday, the 18th anniversary of the invention of the incandescent lamp, the fifth anniversary of the fluorescent lamp. the 3Oth Of the founding of Thomas Edison's ex- perimental laboratories at Nela Park. and the 80th birthday Of B. e. Tremaine. co-founder of the lahoratories there.
 Sound effects proved better than the genuine articles on Vox Pops recent visit with oil refinery workers ct the Eastern teFminum of the Big Inch pipeline. Parks Jchnson and Warren Hull wanted to introduce the ehoW with the nostalgle gurg- ling og gasoiilae flowing from e nlllne station pump and had . real one set up on the stage. But instead, they faked G with an ordinary aaa heateg and . hand bell of tho type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Babs Rnth is nllil a here te countless boys whe never eaW atm llgt Q bali inte fha alaianf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Phil Bakers $64 question became Q SIPS question Sunday night, when for the first time In the CBS pro- gram's history, "Tako It Or Leave 1t" exceeded It's self.impOsed "price ceiling" to help a soldier pay his wlIe's hospital and doctor bills. The contestant, Private Edward Colen, in New York from Dallas on an emergency furlough, answered an additional question CTEow much is 64 and 64?'D to qualify for the double award. He also shared with two others a Jackpot of $50, in the programs jackpot question fea- ture. Following the broadcast, the CBS switchboard was flooded with calls from listeners, offering to add to Colen's prize money, and Mar. tin Strauss, president of EveFshaFp, which sponsors "Take It Or Leave It., agreed to match all money sent fin by listeners. Humorous angle was the CoIen, who earned his $64 by answering questions about the New York World Fair, had worked at the Fair as supervisor of 70 milk bars!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Ills triumphant appearance at New York's Capitol Theater marks the completion of . cycle for Morton Gould, the young composer-conduc- tor of the CBs Carnival" Wednes- days at lo:3o p. m., c. W. [. Mor- toms first theatrical engagement re- suited in no salvos of applause-he was simply an obscure pianist in the Music Hall orchestra. He'd play for high-priced performers and wonder what 1t was like to take seven or eight curtain calls.
 A radio editor and c radio de- tective will sit in as armchair sleuths when Ellery Queen invites Mary Little, radio columnist of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, and "Steve Wilson," super Sherlock of the Big Town broadcasts, to help him deal with "The Adventure of the Man with 10000 Enemies" Saturday. October 9, at 7:S0 P. M., EWT. over NEG.
 Beginning the Fall season, Ellery, with his guests, will have the job of finding the criminal who killed Elias Manner, a cruel heel who de- frauded 10000 poor people out of their life savings.
 Mary Little, in New York on 8 brief visit, will aid Ellery solve his mystery between visits to network headquarters and interviews with stars. Ed Pawley succeeds Edward c. Robinson in the role of Steve Wilson, star of the Big Town" pro- gram, which recently returned to CBS and is heard Tuesday at 800 ?. rn., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

John Brown. sWiichmasisr Of . ceremonies on 'Awake Ak the 9witch," says he hos q cousin who Joined the Parachute Xfnaps to make certain that ie'ii always haVs n Kool oEsg hls henAi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

N~~~ Saturdays at 7:30 p. m, EWT, via OBS. The broadcast is repeated at Il p. m, EWT, for another group of stations.
 Archie will make with the Brook lyneSe- -on- -gowanus when Orson WelleS shows up at Duffy's for a tussle with the steaks and tilt with the words during Tuesdays broadcast over the Blue Network at S:30 D. m., EWT, on October 12.
 Needing promotion ideas to ex- ploit the tavern's two-bit blue plate dinner, Archie, played by Ed Gardner, will bring in Orson Welles, biggest man in the "show-off" bus mess, to keep people away from the free-lunch counter and add the tinkle of coins to the rest of the noise in the joint.
 Fresh from her command per- fOrmances before British and American soldiers and workers from the British Isles to the in-
 vasiOn posts in North Africa,
 Oracle Fields, will inauguFate her new five-time weekly Victory Show" over WATR and the Mutual network, Monday, Oct. IS, 9:1S to 0:30 D. n., EWT.
 Oracle will be heard over WATR, Monday through Friday at the same time, in her inimitable songs and stories that have won her world fame. Incidentally, while thc Manchester songbird was in England, Mutual listeners heard several of her war front perform ances through the cooperation of the British Broadcastlng System
 Mrs. Jack Carson, the former Kay st. Gerinaine, took her actor-hus- band on . shopping tour. Leaving Jack for Q moment to mind the packages, ahe returned to find him surrounded by a bunch of glggllng girls. singing autographs like Q machine. Mrs. c. started toward him. One of the girls pushed her back and shouted: "Just a minute. You're going to have to wait your turn like the rest of usl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Holm Guilty 

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

The ancient Egyptians used um- brellas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Casualties In Italy

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Wake Raid
 May Be Omen

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

used by hotel clerks so summon bell boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Bob Hawks Thanks to the Yar.ks' comedy-quiz, formerly heard on Friday nights, is now on the air Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. EWT, via OBS. The broadcast is repeated at Il p. m, EWT, for another group of stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Eliropes lsi.oooooo inhahllanls lapeak lal lananaasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
SoyNozis
 Loot Rome

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
BrozIe And Borowy

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Capture by Americans P|eoses
|Nuzis Who Missed Rescue rain

In a command post tent a few
miles back, 1t. Jesse Frank, formerly
of New Rochelle, N. Y, shortly be-
fore had explained the Nazis' plan
to take of about $50 of their men
caught on the rocky ridge between
Mateur and Lake Achkel to the
north.
"They planned to run train out
last night to pick up troops stranded
there by our artillery and recon-
Nuisance forces" said 1t. Frank.
They had been put there about
three days ago and told to hold for
six days. but it was too big a job for
them. Our combat engineers broke
up the plan to get them out when
they blew out the railroad line last
night"
The group Of 13 put up brisk
fight before yielding, said one OF
their captors, Pvt. Spires Kaleyor
Of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Citations Awarded
'13 Warships and Two
Aircraft Units
Receive Presidential
Unit Honors for Feots
On Various Fronts

Thirteen warships and two air.
craft units have been awarded
presidential, unit citations for out
standing performance of duty, and
six officers and an enlisted man
serving on submarines operating
against the japanese have been
decorated for heroism, the Navy
disclosed yesterday
Presidential unit citations are
similar to individual citations ex-
cept that the entire personnel OF a
unit is included, and each man is
awarded campaign unit. The sub
marine men. the Navy said, sank a
total of 108753 tons of Jan ship
ping and possibly an additional
36.987 tons.
One aircraft unit is Torpedo
Squadron 8. Only one man of 30
survived when the squadron made
the initial full-scale aerial attack on
Japanese forces in the battle of Mid
way. The other is Marine Aircraft
Group %, which fought heroically in
the same action, with half of its
dive bombers "obsolete and in poor
mechanical condition" the citation
disclosed.
Ships That Received HonOrs.
The ships honored were
The cruisers San Francisco and
Atlanta. The San Francisco fought
japanese battleship at close range
in the Solomons and damaged it
despite it's own severe damage. The
Atlanta likewise fought in the Solo,
mons and was sunk after sinking an
enemy destroyer and repeatedly scor-
ing shell hits on cruiser. The At
lanta's citation said that she lost
one third of her crew killed or miss
ing, and was struck by one torpedo
and mo less than 40 Shells" The
San Francisco was hit by Is shells
of major caliber, its citation said.
The destroyers Laffey, Mcfarland
and Smith. All saw service in the
Solomons. The Laffey was sunk in
battle and the Mcfarland and
Smith were damaged after heroic
performances.
The destroyers Bernadou, Cole and
Evening star., 1943-05-06
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,

I'VE went up the mountain about
4 am. and they opened fire on us
from above with a machine gun
about Z am. Some OF our boys were
a little discouraged by our predica-
ment, but we kept right on climbing,
although we had some wounded.
Several of us went around and
caught them from behind while they
were firing in another direction. We
shot some of them before the others
surrendered and came out from
their 6-foot-deep gun position with
their hands up after throwing away
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Atchison

Mrs. Claude Atchison. former
Washington resident, died recently
in Baltimore, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John J. Ahern. She
was buried with a requiem mass
from st. Martins Church in that
city.
In addition to Mrs. Ahern, she is
survived by five children: Claude
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Dallas. These ships performed out
standingly in the occupation of
French Morocco, and the Cole par
ticipated in that hazardous landing
operation. The Dallas participated
in the capture of Port Lyautey un-
der hostile fire and landed a de-
tachment of Army raiders.
The submarines Greenling,
Guardtish, Nautilus, Trout and Wa
hoo. On patrols in Japanese waters,
they sank more than 100000 tons of
enemy shipping and damaged more
than $500 tons.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
By HAROLD V. BOYLE,


Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY NORTHWEST OF MATEUR,
May 5 Delayed Down the high
way toward Mateur they marched
Is dusty but cheerful German pris-
oners who didn't seem to mind at
all that they missed the train which
was supposed to rescue them In a
spectacular escape from a trap on
Djebel Achkel.
Guarding them were three Ameri-
can soldiers who were too tired to
share their prisoners exuberance
over being out of the war. They
were tagged out from the uphill hike
to capture them.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
their rapid fire hand guns"

their rapid fire hand guns"
Most Of the prisoners were Aus
trians. Several were only 10 or 20
years old, but a number had fought
in Poland and Norway before going
to the Russian front from which
they transferred to Tunisia four
months ago.
No group Of men who ever missed
a train looked happier. They seemed
to prefer the walk to the prison
camp to q ride back to their own
battle lines for more of the war they
are weary of.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

A. Atchison, Philadelphia; Mrs. s. S.
Keegin, New York; Mrs. Joseph D.
Sullivan, Washington; Joseph A.
AtchiSon and Julius I. Atchison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

THE Junior League, in the public mind, eonnotes
i glamour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Junior League Members
Work Long, Hard Hours
BY MINNIE CAGE

THE Junior League, in the public mind, eonnotes
glamour.
Is one born TO the purple?
Or how does go about becoming Junior Lacquer?
These questions often asked.
While il is that post-debuane be said to be
socially unless she has made the Junior League the
popular conception of the league society composed of
frivolous partygoing girls, is entirely false
few of the young members themselves the daugh
tes of members but they Junior Leaguers in their
right. having passed the tests required
Only those girls eligible for membership who, because
of their education and background should take positions of
leadership the community and the purpose the society
to train them 80 do it wisely and WELL
Membership is limited.
1t invitatona affair decided by admissions
mittee which meets year.
The has to be proposed by member.
girl must have finished school college before she
become a candidate.
At the there in Detroit 25 provisional"
members who have been passed by the admissions committee
and who following individual interviews with the president
Mrs Francis Boure have accepted the responsibilities that
along with membership.
Mrs Bourke the typical Junior League president serious
Continued Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
COLUMBUS FARMER
FEEDING SOLDIERS

College Station. Raleigh. NOV. 2G
. ii. Jordan. ~ TarDpr Civ. j.
giving thanks this year for Tho i,rac
Hnojni OF food which he has been
a"'% !" put into tide channels fnl.
,''aih@ ne armed forces. says Cuun-
~ Ag"n, {. ID. Rapcr. al Wht.yfIlc.
III a report /" the State COLLEGE Ey-
tension Service here.
IN" CoIumnu> Cum.Iy farmer has
furnished enough pork t. feed 81
soldiers Tor AN entire year by ~clliny
" hogs with an average wciaht o.
2lu "aCh. Ne also sold : head az beef
c.''ilr and his was enough meat for
SIX soldiers for year.
He markrt"d ABOUT 100 hens. 100
lcrs. and 300 dozen eggs. \ SOL
ni"' ""ts 81 nc average of about 30
d"/"n Gags year. "r one ease. and
s." Jordan produced enough extra
"Gs,. for Ia sOilitI%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
RATION POINTS FOR
WASTE FATS GIVEN

h'iciSh, Nov. 26.-In order f. sn,,,.
"a" kiicheA fats salvage camu,iuu
me raleigh OFFICE Of Price AdininiS.
ration today announced tina, i, viii
'u'i'"il|r retail meat dealers and
"'ler iatS SalvageS To give two pom,s
Il pound l"r Fats returned Dv ho,,r-
wives ma others. Thcudurc S. Juhn-
day. ''''"o'" a.
ihc now plan will be pu, I'M, Of
'ect on December l3.
The brown stamp which ;hc 70
aaI!"f collects from War Ration BnnL.
ihf'c Will bc used ion thi> p,,rnn.,,
later When ration tokens arc. used
III making point change uutdcr .:..inn.
ing. they will DC used instead mr
PAPER stamps. The Ration tohcn, viii
nc Valued 1T one point each,
Tn" W + Production Board -,,,-,.h-
ca is fats saivaglng canp,;ur mo
lnfr l'liS country wen, "a W;.,. Nf,,.,
the United State, entered ;hn ,,.,,.
IN" driNc Vas intensified FAT. SAL
NaS'h& NOW amounts Ia about Ia uOu =
wv pounds month. /, is hnDud =,
ic|>t /" double this figure by Offering
ration points for fats. .IuhnsU. : id.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
S67,8O5 Given
3 Tar Heel
TownsByFWA

Richmond. Va, Nov. 26.-Chrcl;s
drawn on the United States Treasury,
Iur sums amounting Ia SGT.GU5 lcrc
fury.l! dcd during the past few DAYS
"a municipal authorities IN ,nrrr
towns IN North CarOlira L. assist in
providing community facilities need
ed in connection with the Wax effort.
Kenneth Markwcll. FWA rcuionp,
director. announced.
\ cheek for Si8.8lT was SyuI I,
Navo. Martin Kellogg. Jr.. OF Mantro,
70 help hctray the cost T.. additiu,S
10 thu towns water and ScNC. VS.
,rm-. which have been under con-
strlcl."u since August. The ,hccl;
wus the second payment on Federal
gg.nt OI S63,686 for Woris estimated
10 cost So .i60. The project will bc
rogr@lctcd next week.
Mayor w. S. Hobgond of Creed
Moor received Il check for Sl3unu
which will he applied on cNprndI-
ta','> for improvements To- the town.
water supply system consisting of IN
ado ton II the impounding dam and
enlargement of the ruW-waiCr rcscr-
yor Irra. The dam addition has been
completed. and the work Of clcarinu
The reservoir site is expected 10 DC
finished in the next three weeks;
TIE check WAS the third . yment ON
q Federal grant oI SGI 900. which re-
prcsr.tN the estimated cost q! the
project.
y check for S5,ga3, the second pav-
mcu' on Il Federal contribution OF
S2".9h3 Ia finance Il program a. in
door and outdoor rcCrcatiunal actiyi-
tie 10: Scrviccmcn al Monroe, was
SEM "a Il. =. Houston. treasurer ni
In" Monroe Park md Recreation
Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26

And because tell YOU in" lruth.
We hr!icv, Ne not"
Isn't o. " i,trbiv trlpvdY tha,
these people uud Jesus IN heir
midst. amt they "l.u,w HIM uu,""
rhr" wvr, tote Ga" l,uin. but .,tusvo
- believe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Ry NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

CThc international Uniform Les
son on III" above topic for N"v. % is
Exodus 2O.lG: 23:l, :: Matt. 5:33-37:
john ":42-l5. The Golden Tex, beng
Ephcsi:nS i:25. "WhcrcIurr. putting
away iaI-chocd. speak ~ truth each
one with his ncIgnbor: Tor We are
members one al anuthcr."D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26

Tn" wnrd anchor originated from
III" Gr"cl; word meaning "cron,. car
hook. and tho old Grccian anchors
"r.r ~ this form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26

Tw""'r.'"u million pieces OF mail
N" nrw shipped each wccI; Ia /. $
INrL.N.- L--Cn.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-22

bury. Ernest Ramsey. Howard
Overlin. Everett W Russell. and
others too numerous TO mention
as at this point the reporter be-
came confused.
1t IS suggested that if the COun-
Is Commission and the City COun-
Gil will include membership in the
Kew West Yacht Club in their re-
spectlve budgets and attend these
meetings. it would save them time
and brain fatigue. as they would
then have the choice of nj least
one dozen solutions Of every prob
lem that has arisen. OF which may
arise.
Appendix: The Passing Snow
in Kew West - the formation of
Committees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-22

R A n Dimmick OF
8e was gwen in mar
hef anclc. Harry Shaw
Lam acted as best
an Roberts. the bride 5
inf eore blue marque-
0affsing an old fashioned
nsfnara Jean King
fhaasf EirL wss dressed N
afnaassSseitc.
nAs was attired IN 4
- embroidered marque
fts snd uorc q finger tip veil,
slas strand 81 pearls. gift
fHs xftpfn
A fffs usian was held at the
~ ~ ard Mrs. Harry
tllaa fne ihc ceremony
fAe aswspls eft for points in
So - spcnd thep. ones
n en- ara expccafg T., be
sA Is ~ West after August
shsn 49, an be at home to
t fssssxss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-22
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs. Harold T. Hawley and
daughter. Carolyn Jayne, WIN
had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hattrick, of
808 Fleming street. left by bus
Wednesday for Miami where
they will entrain for their home
in independence. Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-22
All WEST YACHT CLUB
MAS ENJOYABLE MEET
o. cLun REPORTER

MH saturday noon fiesta.
esh roast turkey. ice
s8 a4hFieants was held at
a Yacht Club and fol-
- ftas usual Round Table.
H and ffcc foT All care
gatiun II the various
mfFwniing the bodies
erousanic and legisla-
sine IN tho discussians
rfwCurrrntly were
v " Dcmefitt. Ben ID.
a Murray. Charles
2Hnhs s Taylor. Frank
e Hs aFd Shulsr. Paul Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

she had not succeeded i'm smuggling out
letter 10 Attorney Murray, famous for his
previous successful battles TO obtain the release
of sane persons from asylums.
In this letter-aud IN her testimony, later
given in court Cissy told her side Of the
strange events that led 10 her being called the
"madhouse Cinderella"
She described her luxurious upbringing, her
unhappiness az boarding school, her unhappy
debut tN t..#
Il was my foster fathers favoritc' she
wrote Il never felt close to my foster
mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

ingdale TO the Pennsylvania Hospital Depart
ment of Mental and Nervous Diseases in
Philadelphia. This had the effect OF removing
her case from New York jurisdiction 4
Philadelphia lawyer William A. Gray was
called in by Murray, and on August O. OBJ
tanned writ Of habeas corpus. which brought
the case into court
The proceedings were not contested by the
family After listening 20 doctors who rated
her sane, and talking 10 CisSy Judge James
j. Gordon, Jr. ordered her release saying:
The court finds under the evidence that
the relator is not insane and does not require
disqualification
Mrs. Mccormick peasant-loohng matron
in expensive furs was present and greeted
her adopted daughter anectonately
When the formalties were over. and she
free, Ciss said Boy. I'm going 10 Palm
Beach and have a good time
But she didn't She went TO Pittsburgh
instead with Mrs Mccormick who said she .
would 'be very welcome at home"
The comment Of Cissys legal Prince
Charming Attorney Murray. on this was
Well sec what happens. To my notion
my client never would have gone to an asylum
if she had been born into society instead Of
adopted
After all. it isn't unknown for perfectly
respectable society girls these days 20 drink
and even stay out all night
LAS for associating with people outside
her social set, that strikes me as rather
virtue"
Attorney Murray also denounced the exist.
ing law Of New York state. under which a
person can be committed TO an asylum without
being represented by counsel.
Our insane asylums" he said contain
too many innocent and harmless people whose
only irratonality is that they refuse 70 con-
form 20 someone elses standards OF conduct
I'm this and many other states IT is posi-
bic 10 put people in unatic asylums for life on
the word of aliensts who too often. have no
real knowledge of the case.
Even If these people are not insane 10
begin with, they may become SO through assoc
citation with real lunatcs, and through the
mental torture Of knowing that they are re-
garded as crazy.
The best psychiatrists can make mistakes
and not all psychiatrists are the best Con
slider, too, the predcamcnt Of a person who
has been placed IN an asylum The natural
human inclination is 10 conclude that the
patient is crazy otherwise why would he or
she be there?
This could readily be rcmedied If the law
were amended, so that no one could be COM
mitted TO an asylum without being repre-
sented by counsel just as no one can be sent
TO jail today without such representation"
Such a law, he pointed out might well
have saved Cecilia Mccormick from a pecu-
liarly frightful experience.
However, now it is all over. and she is
again at liberty il is TO be hoped that the
pretty madhouse Cinderella will be able 10
forget her eight years among lunatics and
like the Cinderella of the fairy tale live hap
PLY ever afterNard.'