davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-20

study and to work, try to APP
ply the scientific truths of his
generation to the improve
ment of the community mem
tai health.
His work will be effective
only as it is understood and
supported BY all members Of
the community.
In this series Of brief para
graphs about mental hygiene
in public health / shall review
some of the work done in the.
the field ia a few other parts
of the world. When enough
other persons become interest
ed and willing to study, we
can investigate together our.
own community. Only
through cooperation and cor
dial teamwork can conclusions
of value to the whole commu-
nifty find substance. No one
person can investigate all
facets Of community living,
nor diagnose all areas Of group
discomfort, nor make all the
recommendations for the i'm
provement Of community men
tai health. Even if some
insightful suggestions we're Of
fered by such q person, the
whole group could not be ex-
pected to accept what is not
understood and found desira-
bic BY the entire group.
It is therefore III the hum
bic role Of public servant hop
ing to learn the public needs
that / address myself to the
community, assuming only
that the community would
like to study, with me, the
psychological phenomena Of
this and other communities, &
to work toward the greater
mental health Of each and
every one Of US.
Correspondence during the
publication Of this series Of
Paragraphs will help me to
that what is being writer is
Of interest to readers. The Sc
ries will be held up while let
tiers are acknowledged and re-
viewed. AT any time that a
reader inquiries seriously
what do you mean?" the Sc
ries will stop SO that we may
define our terms. agree on di-
, 1952-03-20
his
MENTAL HYGIENE
BY ANITA DICKINSON
Psychologist

4oy$AOAO5A0s
In the light Of our definition
Of psychology, we find that a
psychologist is one who inves-
tigates mental phenomena, the
mutual interrelations Of or
ganism and environment, the
behavior Of organisms. In the
field Of mental hygiene, he
studies and guides the study
Of methods Of maintaining and
promoting mental health; he
may be called upon as consul
tant or diagostician if mental
health is endangered.
In relationship to a commu
nifty mental health program or
public health project, he may
be expected to organize ma
terial to be investigated BY the
team Of public servants inter-
ested in maintaining the men
tai health of the community
AS public health psychologist
he will be devoted to the task
Of supporting those lnstltu-
tions Of the community that
work toward the greatest sal
nifty & comfort-especially men
tai & emotional comfort altho
all comfort or discomfort is in
terrelated-of the largest
number Of the community's
members.
The same scientific objec-
tivity is required ia inyestiga-
ton and maintenance or
discontinuance of community
behavior as one expects re-
spected in the consideration
of individual behavior, The.
chief difference between per
sonal and group psychology IS
enc Of emphasis: the latter con
Germs itself chiefly with inter
personal relations within q
given, dynamic field, usually
a fairly Homogeneous group
having, at least, q pattern OF
culture common to most mem
bers Of the group. No pattern
of culture. or way Of living, de
signed for living, is static, All
groups change grow more
healthy or deteriorate. The
mental hygienist works to-
ward the healthy development
of the group. AT times to do SO
he must diagnose and dis
courage some patterns Of be-
havior and encourage others.
He il not reformer. nor d sa-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
EinmaI sprach man Won
Julchen
Won Olaf HIM

Es war elm kleiner Laden nit
einem schmalen F'enster, in dem
seit Jahr und Tag die gleichen
Dinge standen: Biichsen und
Schachteln NIT Kn0pfen und
Bandern und CHASER NIT bunten
Bonbons, WundertUten und Jo-
hannisbrot. Um Weihnachten
aber, wenn dicker Schnee auf
den engen Strassen lag und gilt
zernde Eisblumen am Fenster
klebten, warren kleine Tannen-
zweige verstreut, und winzige
LIGHTER, auf blinkelndes Staniol-
papier gestellt, brannten NIT zuk-
kenden Flammchen. Oder am
Ostertag standen wohl Elm paar
fruhbluhende Blumen da und
buntbemalte Ostereier lagen zwi-
schen den Schachteln herun.
Und hinter dem I.adentisch
stand Julchen. Sic hinkte Elm
Wenig und sic trug cine Brille
auf der Nase, doch ihre Augen
blickten uns fteundlich enteeeen,
Wenn wir eintraten und cine Klei-
nigkeit kauften. Man h6rte sic
kaum, wenn sic sich hinter dem
1lsch oeWeste und in die Schach.
teln griff, auch ihre Stimme war
lelse, wenn sic fragte, aber sic
kiang warm und gut. Oft reichte
sic uns Kinden elm Stick Jo-
hannisbrot uber den Ladentisch
und sagte Elm wenig lachelnd
"Nehmt nur. %. es schmeck,
susS!"
Niemand sprach Won Julcher
IN der Strasse. Kaum einrnal i'm
Hause wurde ihr Leben bemerkt
Denn Julchen war still und leisf
VIE ihr Gang und sic wohnte fas,
verborgen zwischen den alien sa.
chen in dem kleinen Raum de,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

oem Helmweg seine Meinung da-
MN zusammen: Itch CLAUDE. es
war doch der Weihnachtsnann
Water. sonst hattie er doch NIGHT
SO verschwinden konnen, Water,
Wo doch der Humid nit war;
'Moglich. moglich, Tom" be-
statigte Herr Rogge. "M1slach.
dass das der weil,nacl,tsmann
war"
ia, Water :" sagte Thomas
sehr nachdenklich. "Aber, Water,
klauen dem die Weihnachtsman-
ner Weihnachtsbaume?"
"Ach, Tom -! 'stohnte Herr
Roege aus tiefstem Herzensgrund
- und war SIGH gar NIGHT i'm kla-
rem dartiber, vie er diesen Wirr-
war; in seines Sohnes Herzen .ent.
wirren sollte. Aber schliesslict
war in drei Tagen Weihnachten
Und vor einem strahlenden Tan.
nenbaum und einem bunten Be.
scherungstisch wurden allie Zwei.
fel stumm und allie Kinderherzer
glaubig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Flngern uber den rotten stoff des

Fingern uber den rotten stoff des
Mantels.
"Wo hast Du das her?"
Man kahn es leihen", saete
der Mann. "Und vie denkst Du
jetzt?"
"Bleib'. flusterte die Frau.
Jochen kan an die Tir. MAJ,
l1orte seine schHtte und de,
Mann band die Maske vor.
HAT er Dir auch etwas mitee.
bracht?" fragte er.
ia, sagte Marianne, ia, Jo.
chen. Und ihre Stimme bebte.
"Er hat mir auch etwas mitse-
bracht."
"Etwas Sch0nes?"
ia, Jochen. etwas furchtbai
schones. Geh jetzt, ich seige e.
Dir gleich."
Und sic flisterte: "zieh Dict
aus, hang allies in den Schrank
Sonst CLAUDE ich wirklich noch an
den Weihnachtsmann."
Gunther Roth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

neben dem Laden lag.

neben dem Laden lag.
Aber damn kan einmal eir
Tag. da wurde Julchens Name in
der ganzen Stadt genannt. Man
dachte sogar lebhaft dariber
mach, wo sic wohl eigentlich her.
gekommen, wann es wohl gewesen
sein mochte. und wer wohl gar
ihr nahegestanden hattie, Doch
er stellte SIGH heraus, dass man
auf desc Fragen keine Antort
geben konnte. Nur den Namen
wusste man.
Das war der Tag, ais der Bak-
kerJunge am dunklen Morgen die
Tur des Ladens nur angelehnt
1and und, ais er nun zaghaft den
Raum betrat, um semen Beutel
abzuliefern, ihn mach wenigen
Sekunden laut schreiend verliess
Neben der erbrochenen holzernen
Ladenkasse lag Julchen starr und
Still. Einige herabgefallene Schach-
teln warren UNI sic verstreut.
Ais man festgestellt hattie. dass
die Tote cine tiefe Wunde unter
den Haaren hate, wusste man.
dass Julchen ermordet war. In
DER Nacht oder am fruhen Nor
gen, ais allies noch schlief. wal
elner gekommen und, hattie JUL
chen beraubt und erschlagen. Es
mag wohl sehr wenig geweser
sem, was der Rauber fand - abe,
Juichens Leben war ausgel0scht
Es war in diesen Tagen viel
Geschrei um sic. die seit vielen
vlelen Jahren unter denen gelebt
die nun auf einmal ihren Namer
nannten.
Wir Kinder standen lange aanz
stumm am Strassenrand unc
starrten mach dem Fenster hin
wo die vertrauten Dinge laeen
wir spahten furchtsam durch da.
Glas in den Raum hinein une
sahen nur den leeren Ladentisch
Und wir h0rten doch so deutlict
die leise Stimnae "Nehmt nur da.
Johannisbrot, es schmeckt suss!'
Ais Julchen zu Grabe getrager
wurde. war sic schon wieder fas,
vergessen. Elm paar Menscher
blickten dem Wagon mach, mi,
dem Juchen fortgelahren wurdt
aus der Welt.
Bald war Elm anderer in den
Geschaft, es wurde gestricher
und gemalt, und auch die Ietzt<
Spur Won Julchen war da fort.
gefegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Geographiestuntle

Lehrer: "Wer Won euch weiss,
wo Malaga liegt?"
Maxchen: "Bei unserem Wein-
handler nebenan i'm Keller, Herr
Lehrer!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

Verfuhrerisches, dass sic Won der
Anstrengung der Aufmerksamkeit
befreit, Won der Verstandsarbeit.
Man r1uss SIGH bemiihen, den
knoten aurzul0sen; Inn zu zer-
hauen list freilich der kirzere Pro-
zess.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

Also girrete die Turteltaube,
Und die Engel sangen in den Luften:
Friede, Freude! Und das Chor der Sterne,
Aller Zeit und Ewigkeiten Inhalt,
Sind Elm LANCER Nachhau hires Liedes
, 1952-03-03
HELP WANTED

must be
experienced.
TYPIsTs must type 40 wpm.
Very interesting work ii i
new modern office. Apply BY.
letter only giving your name,
address, age, married or sing
le, education, experience and
references.
An interview will be arrang-
ed. Address your letter to-
OFFICE, care Of
The ST. Croix Avis
Christiansted
, 1952-03-03
NEWS

The SIS PORT TOWN
SHEND,p northbound, is due
I Fre6eriksted March End ac-
epting freight and passengers
or ST. Thomas and New York
FURNESS. Witty & Co. Lid
Rob'f e Merwln 4 CO.. Inc.
, 1952-03-03
AMMO

pr. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
B. 4. O, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
|thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday March 4th from 10 AN.
to 5 Pm. & Wednesday. March 5ih
from 1880 TO 4:3O Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
ST Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or C. @. p.
, 1952-03-03

I've just heard an exciting and
beautiful story ! know will interest
you. It's about q wonderful man, IN
ideal, and one Of our greatest Weap-
ons against disease - aureomycin. i
In1843, Dir. Benjamin. Duggara
q famous b0tanist, was forced by
state law to retire from teaching at
the University Of Wisconsin because
he had reached the age of II. But
then he was asked Co 60 to Lederle
Laboratories, at Pearl River, M. "
to search for an antibiotic drug
more powerful than penicillin. He
believed chat no man should waste
himself in idleness II work was to be
done, SO he accepted the challenge.
Years Of tedious research followed
as DR.. Duggar and his associates
| tested thousands upon thousands Of,
soil samples sent from all over the
world. &
Then one day q golden . colored
mold was found. After extensive
tests it was discovered that this
mold produced a powerful antibiotic
drug. DR.. Duggar named It aureo-
lmycin!
Chances are that you have used
this wonderful drug to combat in-
fections among your family. To
date, IL has been proved effective
against over so human diseases, and
many diseases Of animals. It is espe-
cially effective against VIRUS" pneu-
monia, "staph" and ''strep" throats.
1t is the most versatile Of the o
called miracle drugs"
Today, at ~, this wonderful Dr.
Duggar is still at work in his lab-
oratory looking for even better ante
biotics. Who knows what he will dis
cover next?
wrote to pr. Duggar and asked
him If he plans to retire" again. He
wrote back III feel that so long as
am physically and mentally able,
shall devote myself to scientific RI
search. with the hope that ! mag
play q part, even though small, II
other diseoy, les which will combat
disease
, 1952-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS GENERAL ARTI-
GAS scheduled to sail from
New York has now been fur
ther delayed and is expected
to sail February 18th, and IS
due at Frederiksted on or
about March 18th, 1852. "A
ALcOA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't Z. Merwin & Company
Agents
Evening star., 1952-02-24
SWV Auxiliuries
List Activities

The Department Membership
Committee, Spanish War VET
erans' Aiixillaries, viii meet today
at the home Of The chairman, Mrs.
Catherine 5husfue, i54 F'alrnieht
street, Fails Church, Van at B Din.
Plans viii be eempieted for a
membership drive,
Gel james d, Petit Auxiliary
VIII hold An evening OF games,
with refreshments, temeFFeW All
Naval Ledae Hall for the beheht
OF their treasury The usual meets
lhg VIII DO dispensed with
Gel James d, Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday evening At g9l
pennsylvania avenue s,Hn with
eemdF, Walter H. Hieh presiding,
President Mckinley Camp, Sens
OF Spanish American War Vetz
Grams, viii meet Wednesday
evening al e2l Pennsylvania ave.
nue. s,H, President Jehn w,
ShuRpue will nreside,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Treasury Auxiliary
Presents -Four FIacs

Treasury Unit. Veterans os
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, presented
four American flags 10 et. James
tsarochiai School, Mount Rainier,
Nd. on Thursday Three hun.
dred copies OF the booklet entitled
etiquette OF the Stars and
Stripes" were distributed 10 the
students.
Mrs. Ailene Larsen, department
president, viii DO the guest OF the
auxiliary OF Maryland at the Ans
nual visit OF tho national preal.
dent. Mrs. Ethel drIfIith, TO Baltis
more on Sunday afternoon.
Delegates and alternates OF the
auxiliary are advised OF q Eleets
Inc OF the Council OF Veterans
Auxliiaries on Wednesday at the
Thomson school, twelfth and L
streets N,Wp Q PIN,
Auxiliary presidents, Buddy
Poppy chAirmen and members
are requested 10 attend the
BUDDY Poppy" Committee Meets
lnR on Thursday evening at do.
paFtment headquarters.
The department president will
pay an otiielal visit TO Governments
Printing ONCE Auxiliary tomor.
row evening,
National Capital Auxiliary will
hold q party In the recreation hall
at Mount Alto on Tuesday eve.
ming.
Treasury Auxiliary will visit
Ward d at Mount Alto on Tues.
day evening.
Equality Walter Reed will make
0 visit to the same ward on Thurs.
day evening.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
OES Activities
In LoeoI Chapters
Charter activities listed;

Brentwood -- Thursday, ham
dinner, $3.50 pm, preceding the
meeting.
william y. Hunt--Thursday
mems nlght.
Harmony --- Monday, HON
Board with Mrs. Herbert M. jor-
dams; Thursday, December, Janu.
ary and February birthdays hon.
ored, March !, annual dinner,
$3.50 10 7 pm, Joppa Lodge hall,
Treaty Oak-Monday, initia.
ton.
Mount Pleasant -- Tuesday,
Boosters Committee with Mrs
Minnie Farley.
Eleeta -- Tuesday, initiation;
February birthdays honofed.
Naomi-Wedn 67th anni-
Vefsary.
Joppa Lodge - Friday, dance
and card party, Chevy Chase
Women's Club, Q pm.
La Fayette--Wedne honor.
ing star points.
Hope-Wednesday. mems night.
Friday, Home Board card party
with Nell Askew. The past ma.
irons and patrons elected; Evelyn
w, Clark, president; Aaron Dean,
vice president; Helen Gray, sec.
retary, and treasurer,
Acaeia-Wednesday. star points
with Mrs. Bertha Wealthall,
Chevy Wednesday, In.
itiation.
Federal - Tuesday, rehearsal,
$3.50 pm. Thursday, initiation.
Martha-Friday, Life Member
ship party with Miss Nellie An
derson. Ways and Means din
ner and bazaar March I3. Con-
tact Marshall Royston.
Esther-Monday, Temple Board
with Mrs. Corrinne Biondi, We'd
nesday, Dramatic Club with Mrs.
Louise Isaac. Thursday, Home
Board with Mrs. Rose Nolte.
Brookland-Tuesday rehearsal
for officers, 8 pm. Wednesday,
entertainment and refreshments
by the Temple Committee. Thurs
day, Endowment Committee, 1880
pm, luncheon with Mrs. zella
Simms. The Home Board will en-
tertain at 1880 pm. Campbell and
Loeffler Sewing Club at the Home,
Lebanon-Tuesday, initiation.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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WW Department
Annual Sessions
To Be Held In June

Department Junior Vice Comdr.
Matthew J. Kane, chairman OF
the Enoampmcnt Committee. has
announced that arrangements
have been completed for tho on.
campment. The opening session
will be held In the auditorium OF
the Department OF Commerce on
the evening OF June 4, with bust.
moss sessions on the following
nights. June 0 and Q, at the May
flower Hotel.
Buddy Poppy Chairman Joseph
p, o'Connell announces q meeting
OF the committee In department
headquarters on February 20.
Forms for the installation OF the
ofiieerS 10 be elected next month,
and installed In April, are now In
the hands Of Department Adj,
Clyde W, KERN. at department
headquarters,
Commandera-elect should make
arrangements for their installing
oflicer as soon as possible after
their election. and notify the de-
partment adjutant, so that the
forms may be properly filled out
before the installation ceremonies
OF each post.
Posts are reminded, that even
though they re-elect their present
slate OF officers, they are required
to fill out a new installation form
in its entirety. for record. Posts
are also required to be inspected
for the current year before the
installation of their new officers
Comdr. Frank Gambino of
Southwest Memorial Post has an.
nounced that In the future meet
ingS will be held on the third
Tuesday In the library branch OF
Jefferson Junior High School Sew.
enth and H streets S.W., at 8 pm.
Department headquarters has
been notified by the national
organization Of the appointment
Of 8. Duvall Schell Of United
States Robert e. Peary Ship. as
O member Of the National Mari
time Committee OF the VFW.
On Tuesday evening. Potomac
Post will hold q charity party al
Heufich's brewery. There will be
o floor show. All are welcome.
Department Comdr. Martin A.
Bryant and members Of the Of.
ileIai staff are expected 10 make
thelF 6fiielai visitation 10 Petemae
Post Oh February 49,
Meetings this week
M6hday=VFW Honor Guard,
1900 Rh6de Island avenue ME-,
i'uesday=FF0ht Line Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NW,I
United States PeaFy Ship 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV
WedHesday=FatheF John Gal
iaRher Posi-, 75i North Capitol
street, Pellee=Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue ME-,
Fhursday-Petemae Post, 1918
Rhode Island avenue MEL
FakemR Post, Bank building,
Plney Branch and Flower avenues,
Takema Park, Nd,