Dogs do gravitate towards things that smell like us - it's probably comforting or makes them happy, because they love us so much - and the things we use most certainly fall into that category! The other part of this is that if something gets a big reaction out of us, even if it's a negative reaction, they're more likely to do it again, because any attention is good attention to most puppies.
Honestly, getting mad won't do much. It might even encourage her. With a puppy, you really do have to manage their environment, and sometimes that means getting into a habit of putting things away in places they can't get to, getting a new laundry bag that's too tall for the dog (or has a lid), putting loose objects into drawers when you leave your workspace, creating and maintaining a 'clean zone' around their crate/kennel where absolutely nothing she could possibly pull into the enclosure is allowed, etc. The less access she has to practice these bad habits, and the more she's encouraged and praised for chewing her own toys instead, the less likely she is to continue doing them in the future.
You can also look up 'trading games' to work on her defaulting to bringing you objects she steals instead of chewing them up. The trick is making sure you practice them a lot with things she's allowed to have, so that 90+% of the time she brings you something you can give her a huge fuss, 'trade' for a treat or attention or a special toy, and then give the original item back to her. This way she learns it's way better to bring you cool stuff she finds, because you give her lots of attention and a treat or two, and she doesn't lose the cool thing because you give it back (most of the time).
Honestly, getting mad won't do much. It might even encourage her. With a puppy, you really do have to manage their environment, and sometimes that means getting into a habit of putting things away in places they can't get to, getting a new laundry bag that's too tall for the dog (or has a lid), putting loose objects into drawers when you leave your workspace, creating and maintaining a 'clean zone' around their crate/kennel where absolutely nothing she could possibly pull into the enclosure is allowed, etc. The less access she has to practice these bad habits, and the more she's encouraged and praised for chewing her own toys instead, the less likely she is to continue doing them in the future.
You can also look up 'trading games' to work on her defaulting to bringing you objects she steals instead of chewing them up. The trick is making sure you practice them a lot with things she's allowed to have, so that 90+% of the time she brings you something you can give her a huge fuss, 'trade' for a treat or attention or a special toy, and then give the original item back to her. This way she learns it's way better to bring you cool stuff she finds, because you give her lots of attention and a treat or two, and she doesn't lose the cool thing because you give it back (most of the time).