New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 10

3 3 | WOHAN INHERTS A, suflmuwns Prolessor Says Nervous Relapses Are Realy Desire 8t. Louis, Mo, May 3 (UP)—It dsn’t work alone but rather the de- sire to escape from the conflicts of life that cause nervous breakdowns, according to Dr. George R. Dodson, professor of philosophy at Washing- ton university here. He believes that every breakdown is uncon- aciously desired. “The ordinary man or women who has happiness or love, no matter| how hard he or she works, will never go into the hands of the re- ceiver,” Prof. Dodson said. “The, girl or boy will never break down | from study alone. But let the child be oppressed with the fear of fail- ure or the fear of criticism from nis parents and a conflict is set up. Then the body is prepared for a break- down. “The breakdown is the expression of the desire of the subconscious de- side to escape from conflict. It is surprising how many people get sick because they unconsciously want to. A man says: ‘I would be a good .golf player or a successful business man if it were not for sciatica.’ Of course he has ica, but on the other hand, it is his excuse for what he is and the last thing he would want to lose. He has scized on it to justify himself. Dr. Dodson gave the following rules for guidance of the home: See that home life is quiet. Don’t swamp your children emotion, Teach them to face realities both | pleasant and unplcasant. Never indulge in cepressing emo- tions and discourage them in your children. Dismiss fear, anger, rage. Have ideals, and not fantasies. Be optimistic, have faith in God, fn man, in the world and in the; future. Keep love in your home. in | 700 HUCH HONEY Unwelcome Millions Bring Many Woes to French Mother BY MINOT SAUNDERS N Service Writer Paris, May 3°— An aged peasant woman wept copious teas. or buxom daughter, visibly alarmed, paced across their humble living reom carrying a cablegram. More trouble had come into their lives. They had just received word from Australia that they had inherited $12,000,000 from a distant relative who had died in Australia. The hand of Midas is proving too heavy for Mme. Berthelot Jaubert and her daughter Marie. Only a year ago another distant relative died in the Ynited States and left her a fortune estimated at §10.000,- 000, She will' not disclose their names on the advice of her business advisers. How Fortune Came to Them This new “blow” came after an aged cousin, whom Mme. Jaubert had not seen since childhood, was | killed In an automobile accident in the Blue Mountains of Australia be- iween Sydney and Melbourne. But the sudden wealth has meant only misery to the two women. In- stead of stepping out and enjoying the rich things in life, they prefer to remain quiet and live modestly. ‘They have no wish for clothes, jewels motor cars and a fine mansion in the capital. News of the first fortune centered attention on the two women and they were immediately hesieged by salesmen, lawyers, beggars, financial fricksters anc reprcsentatives of charitable institutions. All their old | friends and neighbors let thom know that they too could use a few million francs and because they didn't get 1s the large oversise, dreakable barrel. 1 anything, bad feeling arose. Te es- | cape attention, the women got rid of their old home and moved to an in- conspicuous place where they were not known. They're Miserable . Heirs “Good heavens, what will become of us no wailed Mme. Jaubert in rpeaking about the second fortune. “Before last year we were living happy lives but we have known nothing but discomfort and agony since wealth came to us.” The good woman wiped her eyes. “We like to live comfortably, but not pretentiously,” she explained. “The very day the newspapers print- €d the news of our first fortune we received 86 telegrams and 200 per- sons called on us. The next day the mailman brought two sacks of beg- ging letters, “Where we had been living in peace, trouble came into our lives. We moved, but beggars pursued u Blackmailers th reatened our lives. We lost most of our dearest friends. Our geod life was gone. Over a hun- dred men asked for my caughter's and she was alreac “Now just a some place at ¢ people for-| getling about us and we were no | longer regarded as curiositics, this| rew nisfortune strikes us. Twelve million dollars from Australia—oh, dear me, what shall we do? Our troubles will commence all over again, and, anyway, what can we do with all that money?" And in the worried faces of mother and daughter there was not a gleam of gladness. Senator CopelaE Wants Physician in Senate Washington, ay 3 (®—Attend- ance of a physician at sessions of the senate is sought in a resolution by Senator Copeland of New York, the senate’s only doctor. lution would have the naval medical officer stationed in the house as- |signed to duty in the senate also. “The physician in the house is doing good work and is giving medi- cal advice and cxamination to its members as well as being available for emergencies,” the senator said. Several members of the housc have been stricken seriously ill on | the floor, and in the last session Scnator Giecne of Vermont suftered a fainting spell and had to be car- ried from the chamber. At that| time Senator Copeland was the only | physician immediately available. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS The reso- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1929, Henry Goldsmith & Co. 35 Main Street REPARING LINER IN HARBOR CRASH Cristobal Colon Being Made Sea- worthy—Freighter on Flats | New York, May 3 (®—Repairs were being rushed on the Spanish Royal Mail liner Cristobal Colon, to- day to enable her to resume her Voyage, interrupted when she ram- imed and sank the freighter, River |Orontes, off Quarantine in New York harbor. | The freighter, which is operated by the American-Levant line, was resting today on the mud flats off Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, where was pushed by the liner after the lasgertaiip huad torn a hole in her ‘lt)‘l of the 1,000 passengers of the Cristobal Colon were at lunch- | eon yesterday as the liner proceeded ldown the bay under direction of | Pilot Eugene McCarty. His brother, |3, 1. McCarty, another Sandy Hook pilot, had just brought the River Orontes up to Quarantine, inbound from Oran, Algeria. The River Orontes was at anchor while health |and customs oflicers inspected her crew of 39. As the mist thickened to a heavy fog. the engines of the liner were |stopped and she moved slowly. The I side of the freighter suddenly loom- |ed dead ahead and before the | Cristobal Colon could reverse her | engines, her stem was buried in the side of the smaller ship. Radio calls from both ships brought a flect of tugs and other | harbor craft. Captain Eduardo Fano {of the Spanish liner held the prow of his vesscl in the gash In the River Orontes and slowly nosed her lout of deep water onto the flats. In the meantime, the freighter was settling rapidly in the stern as wa- |ter poured into her No. 4 hold. 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Waterfield, instructor in medicine at Johns Hopkins university, Baiti- more, and Wyndham E. B. Lloyd, announced today they had complei- ed the establishment of their sta- tion at lloilo for the observance of Jthe tots' eclipse May 9. | The pair, who term themselves iamateurs, were not sent by the uni- versity, but organized their own ex- pedition to sce the sun’'s corona. They have a twelve foot telegranh !telescope. a spectroscore and a six foot photographic telescope. 'wo groups of scientists from the United States and one from Ger- many also have established stations, bringing with them tons of instru- ments, The islanders are making the eclipge the occasion of a holiday. Acting Governor General Eugene A. Gilmore will take a party to Iloilo aboard the government launch Apo. PILOT EXONERATED Grand Jury Clears Name of Lom Died, Newark, N. 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