davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

often prescribed for mental patients,
except those who bave some religious
mania. Dr. William s Sadlcr likes
10 have his mental patients read the
Psalms, the Book OF Job, the Prophet
Isaiah, and the Gospel Of John
Even mathematics and poetry are
prescribed reading for some patients.
Reading about morbid topics is
good for you-Only If YOU do not have
"A nutty streak already.
The right reading, on the other
hand. can do much 10 help the person
with beginning mental troubles But
it should be planned by a specialist.
Pathetic Sonia tried 10 understand
her developing ailmont by picking her
own reading She should have, in.
stead gone 20 a specialist
Her tragic death should bc
warning against others who think
that by amateur reading they can
solve their own troubles II Is a sad
example of the dangers of self
medication, even when the medication
is in the form OF reading.
There is reading cure which
experts use for many cases. but this
cure has 10 be planned for each indi
vidual by an expert
The evidence in Sonia's case"
coroner solemnly warned "ShouldV
an example to those who dabblc In
morbid reading, especially those who
are temperamentally untitled. For
them, such reading IS not conducive
TO a healthy mind"
You can read yourself insane but
by proper guidance YOU can als1 read
Yourself 10 better mental health.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

HOBODY really knows the stuff
NJ that dreams are made of. That's
Y why it's dangerous for the lay
man, having dabbled in the psyche
logical opinions and conclusions Of
scientists, to try TO interpret the
visions born of slumbcr as Sonia
Araquistain, beautiful 23yearold
daughter of a former Spanish ambaS
sador 10 Paris and Berlin, did in
London recently. She literally drove
herself craZy-and jumped to death.
Self.analysis is a precarious under
taking at best. When it comes 10
delving into the fancies of the SOM
nolent mind, the waking brain we'll
may 90 haywire. Neurosis and psy-
Ghosts may develop by too much
broodng, as they did with Sonia.
Sonia was a brilliant girl with
promise as an art student. But she
tried TO resolve her difficulties by
reading and self-application Of what
she thought she learned instead OF
going to a specialist for treatment.
So, in a moment of unbalance, she
stripped off her clothes and plunged
from the top floor window of the
apartment building where she lived.
At first her suicide was attributed
10 love troubles. But the coroner's
investigation proved that it was not
disappointment in love that caused
her self.destruCtion.
A few days before her fatal Jump
she had told her puzzled father that
She was the missing link between
mankind and animals, and that she
was going to mother a new race.
Long before that crazy notion she
had told others how she had super
natural powers. Poor Sonia had been
out of her head for some time.
When she first began to have these
peculiar notions, she realized they
were not quite right, and to try to
cure" herself she read many books
which were written for specialists
in medical psychology. She hoped
the knowledge she would get from
these books would make it possible
2 December y. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

When one has serious mental
troubles il is almost impossible 10
analyZe the situation without expert
diagnosis and guidance. The dis
traught person has too many hidden
resistances to apply the reading
honestly TO his own case.
Yet the right reading constitutes
an important part Of modern mental
treatment DR., Horace X. Richard
son, of Stockbridge, Mass, has pre-
pared a series of booklets TO give
people who are on the verge of break
down insight into the cause and cure
OF their conditions.
"Outwitting Our Nerves" is book
written by Or. Josephine Jackson
especially for the person with slight
disorder II has had a wide use by
specialists
Books on morbid subjects, or on
sex, are definitely prohibited by the
mental specialist. Such reading is
not only likely to make the person S
mental condition worse, but also
makes il more difficult TO treat.
The reading of nervous or
mentally iii persons needs 10 be pre-
scribed. The ailing person should not
pick his own reading medicine, no
more than a person with physical
symptoms should think nc is able to
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

In This Concep
tiOn of a
Dream "a Jeal-
Gus III u & b an d
Kills "A Rival
Who Stole His
Wife'S Love.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

prescribe n IS own
chemical medicine.
Many mental hos
pitals have especially
trai ID librarians
who supply their pa
tients with suitable
reading.
Bible reading is
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
BY DONALD A. laird

Internationally Known Lecturer and
Psychologist
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

EOBODY really knows the stuff
u that dreams are made of. That's
u 1t,by tic dapCaroIIc foY, tho Law
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
And Your Gpsl

Dress them too in the color magic
OF Chen Yu. Smooth on the silken
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Get This New Beovty Now

Get This New Beovfy Now
Your favorite store has Chen Yu.
So do the better beauty salons.
But, if you would like to expert
ment with new colors, well send
you a sample bottle of lacquer and
a sample size lipstick. Mark the
coupon for the shade you want to
try, and mail il at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities

trick by taking one more than
most of the other defenders prob
ably would.
SO he switched on the second
trick to his diamond singleton.
Dummy won, and the heart Q was
led. West came in with his a and
had the nerve to underlead his
club honors, hoping East had the
@. He did: he won the trick, and
he properly returned a diamond.
West ruffed that for his sides
fourth trick and then scored the
spade A for the fifth. which set
the contract and gave his side a
fair score compared to the others
who played against 4-Hearts dou.
bled,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-10
Now at Home

MIS-. Hattie Hale has reformed L.
or home on North Galm'tt street
Ter undergoing a major op-}tuo''
t the Marta Purham hospital. i. wa
earned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-10
THE NEED MOTHERS IDEAS

EXPLAINING the rabbit which
ne said he saw climb a tree. a lit
tie colored boy is supposed to have
said: This rabbit had to That
same reasoning produces unusual
results at the bridge fable. One
kind of example comes in a dupli-
cate game when you are on the
defense against a contract which
you can set. but which you think
is one trick lower than most play
prS will reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Ties Holding Communists To PoliticdlCoalition Thinning

The sharpest language directed so far at MT. Truman appeared in yeS- terday's Daily Worker in a charge that the invitation to MT. Hoover endangered Democratic movements in Europe. The substance of the complaint was that MT. Hoover's advice to MT. Truman would be to use American food to combat Com- munism in Europe - at least III western Europe.
 MT. Hoover's 45 minute confer ence with MT. Truman ended with out any indication of what may have been accomplished. MT. Hoover has told friends, however, that he did not seek direction of the job cf feeding Europe.
 MT. Truman's invitation to him specified a discussion of food prob lens. To Landon and Dewey he has written letters setting no dates but inviting them individually to drol in if they have ideas on problem facing the country. Landon has re- piled that he would be happy |. come here at MT. Trumans conven- fence.
 Dewey's Albany, N. Y, office sai, the Presidents letter had been re- ceived but that the Governor was out of the city, had not seen the letter and. therefore, had no com. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
By LYLE c. WILSON

Washington, May 29 - CU.P9 - The ties holding American Con- munists to the political coalition which eelcted the RooSevelt-Tru- man ticket last November were were wearing thin today.
 President Truman's invitation to former President Herbert c. Hoover to visit him for a food conference brought instant protest from the Daily Worker, Communist organ published in New York.
 Less specific invitations which now have ben sent to Ali M. Lan- don, 1886 Republican presidential nominee, and Governor Thomas E Dewey, last years G. O. P. selection probably will further agitate the ex- treme left wing of the New Deal Democratic coalition. The Commun- ists already were uneasy about the Truman administration because oi the trend of events at the Sar Francisco conference.
 Daily Worker editorials have not directly challenged the new pres ident. But policies of the American delegation at San Francisco have ben denounced editorially on charges that they were in violation of agreements made at the last Big Three meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Lifts Restrictions
 To Alleviate Cutbacks

Military cutbacks involving Wa terbury's brass mill product total over 50 per cent to date it has been revealed by 8 War Production Board spokesman. Approximately 2,500 local war-Workers have either been laid off or will be unemployed by July l as result of the produc- tion curtailment. Edward G. Gath, president of the Union Hardware O., of Torrington declared today that about 40 per cent of the personnel of the company now employed, have been reduced to a work week sched- ule of 32 hours from 48 hour week. A total of 232 workers have been laid off in the latter plant, so far.
 Of immediate interest to local in- dustries, particularly the smaller ones, is the announcement of the WIPE that brass mill products de- livery has been "open ended" on unrated orders five weeks in advance of the July 1 date for general re- lease of controlled materials on such unrated orders.
 Waterbury's larger fabricators however, are not greatly benefited by this move as spokesmen point out that most, if not all, their fa- cilities are required to fill war and high priority orders. Many small CT industries however will likely be in a position to take advantage of the WIPE action at least to some extent.
 c. M. P. regulations 1 and 4 now have been amended to permit in- dustsies to place unrated orders now for immediate delivery of brass mill products. Unrated orders for other controlled materials may likewise be placed before July l.
 This Is the type action sought by Sen. Brien McMahon, Cong. Jo- seph E. Talbot at the request of both management and labor, here. As reported here yesterday Sen. Mc- Mahon in a telegram forwarded to The Democrat said that he was con- fident that the release date on met als would be advanced to the im- mediate present so as to permit the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Sonte Fe In |Yonks' Hands
BY H. D. QUIGG

Manila, May 29-CUP)-The 18th division headed for the open, tank ground of Northern Lrzon today after capturing Santa Fe, gateway to the rich Cagayan Valley.
 Most of the remaining Japanese forces on Luzon were scattered across the northern areas of the is- land. Once in the open, the Amer jeans could use their overwhelming mechanical superiority, which has been little good in the hill fighting so far.
 The 18th passed Santa Fe on Saturday and took the town, little more than a crossroads, on sunday. The 32nd Division driving eastward along the Villa Verde trail was within three miles of the 18th. Jap anese troops between the two were cut off hopelessly.
 The Japanese had withdrawn into the hills north of Santa Fe, which lies on route number five, 8 highway that runs all the way to Aparri, on the north coast of Luzon. The 18th was about A miles south of Bayombong, capital of Nueva Viscaya province, where the hills begin to break away into more fa- vorable fighting country.
 The breakthrough into the Caya- gan Valley was aided by a blistes- ing bombardment of enemy posi- tions and rear areas during which 450 tons of bombs were dropped by planes of all types. Light bombers zipped back over target areas to strafe whatever Japanese personnel remained above ground.
 A new battle shaped up in cen- tral Mindanao, where the Japanese remnants in the hills managed to reform some sort of line running north and south, parallel to the Sayre highway. American troops now were in contact with the new line about five miles east of Malay balay.
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
(Continued on Page D
Trouble For
 1ox Evoders

Washington, May 29-(UP)-Bet- ter get right with the tax collector.
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgethau, Jr., is going to ask Congress to let him hire 10000 extra agents to help him collect $1,000,- 100000 in unpaid income taxes.
 Morgenthau is planning the big gest tax crackdown in U. s. history to catch up with the biggest wave of tax-dodging ever to sweep the country.
 He said at a press conference yesterday that new disclosures had prompted him to raise the order from the previously announced s. 900 figure. He said 1t would take 5000 additional persons in offices throughout the country to make the cases" which the new field men will uncover. There are only 1,50O investigators in the war thinned ranks.
 The secretary said that with the additional personnel about $1,0O0,- 100000 in taxes could be recovered in the next, fiscal year. He will ask Congress to appropriat an addition al $50,OO0,00 to meet the expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Hartford, Conn. May 29. (UP)- The Supreme Court today unani- mously supported a decision of Common Pleas Court Judge c. Fitzgerald which held that Tor ringtOn Mayor William A. Patten and the board of public safety acted within their rights in trans ferring Police Lieut.. Domenic Tremp from the detective bureau to regular police work without de- motion in rank.
 Tremp, an officer for II years, was transferred in May 1914 and claimed it was made without charges or an opportunity for hearing. He contended that detec- tive work was on a higher plane than of regular police duties and that the shift deeply injured his pride.'
 The Supreme Court found that the board acted "solely for the promotion of the efficiency in the department and that it was part of Tremp's obligation "as such of ficer to obey the proper orders of his superiors in the police depart ment.'
 The opinion was written by Asso- ciate Justice Allyn L. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Jops Warned On Proposed Retaliation

Washington, May 29-(UP)-The United States again has sternly warned the Japanese government against mishandling American prisoners, the State Department re- vealed today.
 The Japanese had hinted at 8 policy of reprisal against American prisoners and civilian internees be- cause a U. S. submarine mistakenly sank a Japanese supply ship that was travelling under an Allied grant of safe conduct.
 The United States rejected Jap anese protest about the sinking. However, the U. s. Navy has instl- tuted court martial proceedings against the commander of the Sub- marine. The Japanese vessel, be- lieved to have been the supply ship Ava Maru, was sunk on April l.
 The United States, in note sent on May IS, warned the enemy that "any rataliatory acts against Allied Nations will be a matter of the gravest concern to this government. !"
 Any person issuing or ex- ecuting orders III this connection will be severely dealt with at the appropriate time" the note said.
 The United Sttaes "categorically denies" & Japanese charge that the ship was deliberately and wilfully attacked and sunk"
 At the same time, this government told the Japanese that it sincerely regrets" the incident and accom- panying loss of life.
 The Ava Maru, as explained in great detail in the Japanese pro- test to the United States, was one of the two Japanese ships granted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
PUbLICDEbATE
 ON VETO ISSUE
 MAY BE BITTER
BY R. H. SHACKFORD

San Francisco, May 29. - (UP) - Battle lines were drawn at the United Nations Conference today for a bitter public debate between the big and little nations over the Yalta voting formula for the new world organization.
 Tempers in some quarters of both sides were getting short-over both the issue of the big power veto in peace full settlements of disputes and the big power delay in letting the conference start work on it.
 Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., discussed the big power position last night in a radio address in which he also defended the U. s. delegations vote in favor of admitting Argentina to this con- ference and reviewed in general the work of the conference. He pre- dicted completion of the charter early in June.
 Basic Issue
 The final decision on the voting formula is expected to be in line with what the big powers want. Even the most bitter opponents of the plan admit that the little pow CTS will not use their plentiful votes to defeat the Big Five on such a basic issue. But before they acQuiesce, they will have a lot to say.
 In defending the U. s. vote to ad- init Argentina to the conference oer Russian objections, Stettinius emphasized that this country was not necessarily giving blanket en- dorsement to Argentine policies.
 "On the contrary" he said, with many of these policies both the gov- ernment and the people of the Uni ted States have no sympathy The United States, he said, expects Ar gentina to pay more than lip serv- ice to the promise of returning to Democratic policies of inter-Amer- lean cooperation.
 The revival of the Argentine ques- tion surprised diplomats here. It was learned, however, that 1t was done to counter-act the flood of spoken and published criticism levelled at the State Department since Argen- tina was admitted.
 Turning to the veto question, Stettinius confirmed again that all of the big powers would stand by the Yalta formula. Proposed by the late President Roosevelt and agreed
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Cooler Weather Until Saturday

Boston, May 29-(UP)-The ex- tended weather forecast for New England:
 The temperature during the next Iour days, Wednesday through aSt- urday. will average two to six de- yrees above normal Cool weather Wednesday will be followed by a rising trend until cooler weather about Saturday.
 Some normals for the period are: Boston and Burlington, Vt., 62: New Haven, Conn, 63: Nantucket, Mass. 57; Concord, N. H.. 59; Port and. Me, 58; Eastport, Me, 52; Jreenville, Me. 55 Presque Isle. Me. 54.
 Rainfall amounts will average less than Ia inch occurring as light siovers about Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Yokohama Razed ToCharred Wreck In Daylight Raid
BY RICHARD W. JOHNSTON

Guam, May 29. - (UP) = More than 450 Superfort- resses in a daylight 3,200-ton raid on Yokohama today started fires which swept through Japan's second larg- est port and sent clouds of smoke rising almost four miles.
 One returning pilot said Yokohama, Japan's fifth largest city, was burning like all hell" after the at- tack.
 Shipyards, war plants, naval in- stallations and block after block of business buildings and homes in Yokohama were reduced to charred wreckage. The bombardiers laid their incendiaries in pattern from the waterfront straight through the city. Tokyo radio admitted that considerable damage was done.
 The assault was carried out from medium altitude with what pilots said was relative ease"
 Ffrt It. Frank Klassen Ford City, Pa, commander of the bomber City of Oklahoma City" said Yokohama was burning like all hell. Black smoke, such as would come from an oil storage tank, was billowing high into the sky. A strong wind seemed to be blowing on the ground"
 Sgt. Edward P. Bender of New Castle, Pa, gunner on another plane, said: "F1ak was only moder- ate but very accurate"
 Maj. Carl H. McNeese, Ft. Wayne, Ind, in the lead plane from Guam bases, said he could see smoke still rising from Tokyo, hit last Thurs day and Saturday.
 Our bombing was exceptionally accurate" Capt. Jerome A. Zee, Jewett City, Conn, reported.
 Intense and accurate anti-aircraft fire met the superforts, according to Capt. John A. Miranda, Gal- weston, Tex, who said the B-29 gum ners chased Japanese interceptor planes back to the ground"
 There were fires all over Yoko- hama" said 1st It. Al Eman, Tampa, Fla. Eknlan's bombardaer in the plane "Cdty of Wichita had his oxygen line cut by flak, but the bombardier, 2nd It. Leon Cannon of Wichita, Kans., dropped his bombs squarely on the target. (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
HawHawMay Faces Treason
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

With British Second Army, Ger many, May 29.-(UP)-The British Second Army held William (Lord Flaw Haw) Joyce, nasty -tongued British NaI who ranted at his homeland over the German radio, in custody today and sought means to try him as a war criminal.
 (The authoritative British Press association said Joyce would be tried for treason in England de- spite his naturalization as German subject. It was possible that Britain would refuse to recognize the nat uralization on grounds that it oc- cured during wartime. Treason can be punished by hanging.)
 Joyce was captured in northern Germany by British Second Army officers combing the area for war criminals. He was placed under close security guard for additional questioning.
 Whether either Britain or an in- ternational war crimes court will have jurisdiction over him was ques- tionable. He became a naturalized German some time ago and as such presumably could not be tried as a traitor.
 Taken into custody with Joyce was a woman representing herself as his wife. Her full identity was not revealed immediately. Joyce's real wife was believed to have re- mained in England throughout the war.
 Joyce gave the name of Wilhelm Frohhich, which translated from German means William Happp."
 Details of the arrest were not made known at once. However, Brit ish officers were closely questioning every person moving through terri tory occupied by the Second Army
 Among Nazis they still were seek ing was Joachim von Ribbentrop Adolf Hitler's foreign minister.
 (E0ntin1Ipd Oy EaUo Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
French Kill
 100 Syrions, 3OOWounded
BY SAM SOUKI

Beymouth May 29. CUP)-One hundred Syrians have been killed and 300 wounded so far in wide spread fighting with French forces in the Levant, Jemil Mardam, act- ing premier of Syria, reported today.
 Mardam said at Damascus that the crisis caused by an influx of French troops was most grave" :" Disorder and violence were wide spread in Syria and Lebanon, de- spite and apparent effort by the French to avoid trouble or keep it to a minimum.
 A train was derailed yesterday north of Hama. Among the injured were three Syrian deputies, Fathal- lah Asyoun, Agra Azrak and Ali Ya- koun.
 Reports reached Beyrouth that French forces had withdrawn from certain expoesd points were local garrisons could not be quickly re- inforced.
 (Paris dispatches quoted French Foreign Minister George Bidault as saying that France intends to with draw her troops from the Levant and grant full independence to the two states as soon as an agreement safeguarding French economic and cultural interests has been reached0
 (In London Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Spears filed question in Commons asking whether the government had received assurances from the French that no more troops would be sent to the Levant, and that troops al- ready there will be withdrawn up to the total of fresh forces landed on May i and IT.
 Gaborite R. R. Stokes asked for a statement of British policy with regard to the arrival of the French troops in Syria in view of assurances given the people of Syria and Leb- anon as to their sovereign indepen- dence and right to control their own armed forces.O
 Damascus reports said French tanks were sent to reinforce the garrison of Hama.
 (At San Francisco, the Syrian delegation to the United Nations conference issued statement that many Syrians had been killed and wounded in Hama, and that over 30 had been killed and 70 wounded in Aleppo)
 (The Syrian statement said a clash in Hama occurred after the French occupied the railway sta ton and French anks entered the city. The Syrians claimed the fight
 (ContinI1ed on Page A