davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

AipHta Ross Chick Webb was
iil' Mn who started Cootit on
~ way io fame and fortune
Cpone Williams stepped out Of
Chte WcDb's band INTO Fetch
~ HrnaeisonS and then INTO
Duke Ellneton's bard where he
ieatncd 90 PLAY the trumpet
GauWl STYLE While he was
wish tho Dukes band Cootlc
recorded that vol known IA
voWtc ~ hs Blue Rcverlc"
which he also PLAYED az his first
cgnccr, AZ the Carnegie Hall.
SECOND ATTRACTION
INC PaadiSc's second ter
vase attraction Will be Holly
W0oi latest contribution TO the
cn'GiainWont world the very
lovely and talented Hadda
Bpeks ,oncilmcs known TO YOU
undc ta title of Queen OF the
Booelc lIadda Brooks tins, Int
Tho publa eyes wlrh her sem
nnal recording ~ Chopin
Polnnase in booclc tempo and
inllowol IRIS triumph with her
n>j tlbwn ON Modern Booelc +
TO MAKE FILMS
Hadda Biook Queen of the
BnGlc gained thls tlle not
enly for her srcai artistic talent
iul foy hcs beauty rs wcll Be
Ing - wears old tall slender
ar4 bcautlul She s a charming
Miss who possesses much polsc
Sh, Is now on hcr FIRST per-
~onal appearance toa md at
rs cHn'plcuon Die wll make
two motion pictures m Holly
wood
Among her latest hn can be
nsicd b addition io Polonaisc
Boocc arc Tint Mv DESIRE 2
Nou Wont Let Ne Go Don L
Nnu THINK Ought To Know
md Doni Take Your Love
From Me
In addition 10 those stats Wdl
ie tho international faraei,cs
~ stage ana sctccn The -Four
stop Bro'hcrs' dancing as only
lhcv can daNcc and P'smcat
Ma Khan and his Company
featuring Svhil Lewis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
ERsKINE HAWKINS

Nov 49- Tune Town P6 S.,
Lous Mo
NOV lo-Rivc.a C'uh ST.
Lous No
Nov ~ Sks'ine B'uk r.
ducah ~
NOV l4-Cvc Aud Tcledo
Ono
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Queen Of The Boogie"
And "Growl King" Star

FOR one terrific week starting Friday, Nov ON stage
AZ the Paradise Theatre will be the and only Growl
KING Of the trumpet, Cootie Williams and his orchestra.
oote began playing in orchesras in and around Mobile
Aar with such names Nat Holman Charles Lipscomb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
DIZZY GILLESPIE

Nov Aaolio T MO
My savoy BR Pnisnl Ell
Pa
Nov 2 Ru BIZ cncnn
OHIO
Nol u Paies ROYAL Sou'a
Bend Ir1
NOV - % Patsdiso IN De
troit Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Where They Play
ARNETT COBB

Nov ~ Zansha cub prl
3dclphia Pa
NOV 3D. Lincoln Co.lonades
Washington D c
NOV li-Trcnton Nta Jefscr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

wife: You need not give me
nm allowance this week. deaf
II you take me 10 the Detroit
Citizens Guild Carnival Nov.
IT
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30


lar trim, land be cultivated, has smoke house.
miles of Clinchco. Has barn, water from spring
lights at present but expect them Price
$1,000. No. 6267
COAL MINE AND EQUIPMENT
Groom House, 80 acres, Dickinson County Mine
in good condition and has Is working places and
loading railroad per day, when railroad
dock is finished can load 10 per week, good
domestic trade. Quite bit of equipment included
There 48 of coal and surface and 30 acres
of surface only. 30 acres covered with timber
House is log, wood pillar foundation. Price
$33,00o0o Terms S2S, 100000 cash and balance u
II months No 626G
4-Roon Frame House, Acres, Clntwood, Va
House has brick siding outside, stone founda-
ton, maple floors and poplar trim. Lights house
in fair condition, Barn, smoke house, 3 acres
level, gently rolling, cleared. Price $4,000
No. $3.50.
Al ACRES, MORE OR LESS. room frame
house near Hays, Va. On this farm there are
acres level land, 10 acres rolling, rs hill land
nice apple orchard. Outbundng consist OF a
granary, barns and lumber for poultry
house, also crib, coal house and smoke
house. The house is painted, WeatherbOarded,
and has stone foundation. Oak and pine floors
with pine TRIM walls are ceiled, basement and
hreplaces Is we'll built house Of first class
material Watered by well, has garage is
near stores, schools, ETC. Is south OF HayS Va
miles Of Rt 652 and miles Of Clinchco, in
easy working distance 70 the CunchcO, Splash
dam and Steinman mines. Price $4,000 No
1868.
Al ACRES SOUTH OF CLINTWOOD, Va.
Tract contains Al acres, more less, which is
acres Of bottom land and acre gently roll
ing and the rest Hill land. Has 2 fields and
the fences are fair. Land has good appearance
Near church, schools, bus service, etc. Is locat-
ed 2 IL miles south of Clintwood. Price $780,
NO. 1925.
4-ROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES. STRATTON,
Dickinson county, Va. This house is frame
Weatherboarded and is sub -floored, has wood
and stone foundation. Maple floors and poplar
TRIM papered and sheet rocked. Unfinished
basement. Has lights, nice lawn About acre
is level, acres gently rolling acres hillside
and all cleared. About acres is in pasture,
nice orchard, divided into fields, has branch,
barn, granary and coal house. About / IL
mile of Stratton gravel road Price $1375.
No. 6023.
GROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
NEAR CLIRCHCO, Va. This house is weather
boarded and painted, has wood pillar founda-
ton. All rooms one floor, pine floors, pop
Lar trim, water in house, lights and is in good
condition Also has Groom tenant house,
smoke house and the land is rolling and hill
land Nice young orchard. Price $1,000. No. 1852
7-ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS, CLINTWOOD, Va.
This house is weatherboarded, has metal root,
wood and stone foundation, Oak floors, pop
lar trin1 papered walls, all rooms floor.
Cabinet sink in kitchen, has basement, new
home, lights and water in house Dairy, barn,
coal house. poultry house and wash house,
level lots, fronts on hard surfaced street in
the town Of Clintwood Is near stores, schools
etc. Price $500. No. COCA.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

3-Room Frame House, acres, Clinchco-TaEpon
Road Dickinson county, Va. This house is boxed
with stone pillar foundation Pine floors and pop
lar trim, land be cultivated has smoke nouse
miles of Clnchco. Has barn, water from spring
lights at present but expect them Price
$1,000. No 6267
Evening star., 1947-03-27

paintings and etehings Of old and new
Transportation a subjects by Peter Heick.
Washington Artists Co-operative, 1890
M street NV, open Monday through
Saturday 10 am. to 8 pm, Sunday ! to
drawings. Autographs. etchings and pas
tells. through Saturday.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open Mon
day through Friday 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
Saturdays 9 am to noon: paintings. from
Barnett Adsn Gallery Of Art. 12T RAN
dolph place w. open weekdays q to 10
colors. through April.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV. open Tuesday through
ings by artists Of washington, baltimore
and vicinity. through Monday; paintings
by John Marin. through April Is.
DAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets NV, open
Album OF Americans. in north wing: re-
cent additions in south wing, both through
Monday
SQUARE DANCE.
Advanced square and folk dancing,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l. streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Ping pong games and music. 8 O'Clock
tonight, Uso Club, so1 Pennsylvania ave-
Party at Walter Reed Hospital leave
lounge, s,an ,.., uSo Club. Club. 1911 H street. NV,
Crafts. s O'Clock, and basketball game
and dancing o'clock tonight. Penthouse
USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
\X&;'iiT5s' :! s.
~

BOOK REVIEW.
Made in India" reviewed by its author
Cornelia Spencer Yawkey, in the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight.
LECTURE.
| Enchanting Brazil delivered in Portu-
guess by Frances M. Irwin. explorer. in
| Room los, National Archives Eighth
street and pennsylvania avenue NV"
CLOCK ''hisn1' .rrNcHroN
DISTRICT Bankers Association. Willard
Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
! SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
| Folser Shakespeare Library, 201 East
Weekdays % sses except oRsn Wsdnssdays. @ and no 70 m
pm. Sundays: Exhibit of work of Will
lam Caxton, first English printer, through
Smithsonian Institution. National His
tory Building, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton On avenue Isi1y. NV open am, to 40
18th annual exhibition of the Society Of
Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Graves.
| through Monday.
PUBLIC Library Of the District. Art d.
9 am. to 9 pm. Mondays through Thurs
gays and am. to pm. Fridays and
Joseph c. Tucker. through Monday
Botanic Garden. First street and Mary
land avenue S.W:. open am. to 4 pm.
sundays through Fridays and 9 to IL m.
saturdays: azaleaS, amaryllis and acacia
through Monday.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV. open 9
am. to 80 I'm. daily; display of animals
and fresh-water fish, for indefinite period.
Library of Congress, open am to 10
Q. m. weekdays and 8 am to pm. Satur-
days: original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta. on loan from the British
government until December Is. 194S:
original draft of Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress for an indefinite period: manuscript
OF Lincoln's three-page autobiography"
Tor an indefinite period: projects of the
American architect BENJAMIN H. Latrobe
tions through Monday.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
M to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
Sundays: American paintings. through
March 81; American%portraits from col
lection OF National Portrait Gallery in
Guiding portraits of famous historical per-
sonages, through Sunday.
National Archives, Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
1:3O to pm. Sundays: President Tru-
mans proclamation ending hostilities and
other World War II documents. through
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
open am. to pm. daily and Sundays:
Evening star., 1947-03-27
2 Postmen Swap Jobs,
Houses and Furniture
BY the A..eeioisd Press

ALEXANDRIA, MINI. - Two oi
Uncle Sans postmen went all out
in the matter Of trading.
Spencer Smith, Alexandria rura.
mail carrier wanted to go to Cali.
fornia and Fred G. Schroeder o1
San Bernardino, Calf, wanted te
move to Minnesota.
With permission Of the Post Office
Department, they exchanged jobs
And to prevent any housing problem
they swapped houses and furniture
too.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
DR.. Mogner to Deliver
CLOSING Forum Lecture

The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner
procurator of Catholic University,
will deliver the closing lecture OF the
Charles Carroll Forum at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Father Magner, founder of the
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting Q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Cali National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

forum, will discuss Understanding
Latin America"
For the past six years he has con-
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Quoted an annual seminar, In Mexico.
He has travelled extensively In Latin
American countries.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Just what exactly does
*Sized-to-Height'' Mean?

Sized -to-heieht" means superb fit be-
eouse the woistIne Of your dress is your
natural woistine, the back span is seoled
to your size, the hennIine is right for you.
Sized-to-heeht dresses fit most people
without alterations Thot's because they
come in three different proportions within
a size F.. for the short figure, for the
medium figure and for the tall figure.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
7 '.95


of
Washington
Ito
M@nnmeDr Step VI xhom7h Floor Ghnns The HeHc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

nation and Education Officers.
These students have been given
background training in such sub
iects as the aims of tire Army's
Educational Program, familiariza-
ton with current world events, off
duty education, and in group dis
cussion leading.
The recent graduates and the
camps at which they are stationed
follow:
Master Sgts. Cyril A. Edwards,
Fl. Lewis, Washington, and Eman-
ueI M. Lotion, Fl. Knox, Ken
lucky. First Sgts. Adair Smith,
Fl. Benning, Ga, and Roy R. Ro-
berts, Fl. Lewis, Washington. Sgt.
Gerald E. Banks, F't. Bragg, N.
Carolina; Corporals James d.
Price, Langley Field, Virginia;
James E. Freeman, Ft. Bragg, N.
Carolina, and Jimmie L. Winston,
Fl. Benning, Ga.
Technicians Fifth Grade James
Triplett, Camp Hood, Texas;
Roosevelt Johnson and John E.
Manning, Fl. Bragg, N. Carolina,
Private First Class Vergil H.
Hightower, Camp Campbell, Ken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Yellow Jackets
End Successful
Season

The Corinth Colored High
School Yellowjackets ended one of
their fost successful seasons when
they defeated the strong Tupelo
Blue Devils 1870. Corinth opened
the season by defeating the Hum
boldt, Tennessee Colored High
School 1910. Other victories were
over Oxford 25-13, Amory 1912,
West Point 1910, Aberdeen SIT,
and Saint Augustine High School
of Memphis 1876. The home boys
suffered one defeat 60 at the
hands of Starksville and tied Col
umbuS Go.
By vidtue of Starksville's vic
tories over Tupelo and the Yellow
Jackets, the Little Six Confer
ence, which the session at Tupelo
last Saturday. declared Starks-
vile Little Six while Corinth was
awarded second place.
The school and the team are
very appreciative for both the
interest and appreciation that
both the Colored and White peo-
pie showed in its progress during
the season. And, especially the
opportunities given by the Ameri-
can Legion and the Lions Club to
play before hundreds of people
who had never had the opportu-
nifty to see their colored team in
action.
With but one exception, our
opponents have given the Corinth
School and players credit for be-
ing one of the most hoSpitable
and sportsman-like group in the
conference. AS to the efficiency
OF X. {. Dukes, coach of the Vel
low jackets, and the interest of
the schools principal, it is best
expressed in the following letter
from Coach E. ]. Clemens of
Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee,
who is reported to be one of the
best coaches in the country and
who was one of the officials for
for the Corinth-Tupelo game last
Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Indias Victory Over
SHUTS Praised

Washington,D. C.. Jan. CNNPA)
= India's victory over Premier
Jan Christian Shuts during the
recently held sessions of the UNI
ted Nations Assembly was a VIC
tory for small nations all over the
world, Getahoun 'Tesemma, chief
Ethiopian delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly said
here last Friday.
Looking back over the accom-
pliShmentS of the world body in
its recent sessions, Mr.. TeSemma
predicted a rosy future for small
nations under UN guidance.
He said that what happened to
Ethiopia under the League of Ma
tons could not happen to it again
under the United Nations. He en-
phaSized that while the League
of Nations had no policing force,
the UN in its first year has al
ready made provisions for an in
ternational army.
Mr.. TeSemma was reluctant to
comment on the trusteeship of
Eritrea proposed by the Council
of Foreign Ministers, nor would
he state whether he considered
the S35,00O,000 PREPARATIONS which
Italy must pay his country Suf-
ficient for the ravages done to
Ethiopia by the Italians.
Mr.. TeSemma said his country
was in the unique position or
having an abundance of gold but
very little money. He explained
that what Ethiopia needs is not
gold but dollar purchasing power
in the United States. He said that
Ethiopia could not profit by sell
ing her gold to the United States
due to the low cost of gold here,
but that she could sell it 40 a
profit to other countries.
Sales to other countries, how
ever, still leeave Ethiopia without
dollars to buy needed American
goods, he emphasized.
Mr.. Tesemma said Ethiopia has
no fear of exploitation by the
American interests which have re
Gently been granted concessions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Colored Veteran
Crosses $1,000 In
Year From Farm

Macon Wilson, a veteran OF
World War Ii. who lives near
Hope, Arkansas, decided to try his
hand at raising chickens and rab-
bits when he was discharged from
the services a year ago. Already
he has crossed nearly $1,000, ac-
cording to report received by
the United States Department. of
Agriculture from the Arkansas
Extension Service.
The Ex-GI started out during
the fall of 1945 with 200 chickens
and so rabbits, says R. G. Ray,
district extension agent. He hous-
ed them in improvised shelters
and raised them in time for the
Christmas market. They brought
a fair margin of profit. This en-
couraged him to increase his flock
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

and add more rabbits. With the
aid of the county agent, the vet
eran planned and built a large
poultry house, brooder and a
score of rabbit pens.
This Fall, by the time that he
had been home a year, he had
sold over 1000 chickens and near
ly 100 rabbits. His fryers brought
him about a dollar each and his
rabbits $1.50 plus $1.75 for the
hides when he cured them proper
ly. He raises 1000 chickens and
$50 rabbits at time.
District Agent Ray says that
although Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson's
farm contains only 10 acres, they
are making it yield a good living
They have comfortable home
with electricity, and running wa
ter. Next year they plan to in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

Stars threw a forward pass to an
end and when tackled, lateralled
to a team-mate for the first score.
The try for the extra point failed.
This touchdown off the fire OF the
Yellow Jackets, for in the fourth
quarter they drove and passed to
the All-Star 40-yard line, from
there. after two passes failed to
connect, Slant Clark, trifle-threat
half-back slashed off tackle to the
5-yard line. After two line plunges
Mcdonald drove over for the
score. The kick for the extra
point was wide. There the game
ended in Sc tie.
The football men of Memphis
declared after the game that Cor
NTH could beat any high school
team in Memphis. Much power
to future Mississippians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Tuskegee Beats in
First Yam
Bowl Game

Dallas, Tex. (NNPA) - Oper-
ating from a T formation that had
speed, precision and power, South
University, top team in the South
western College Conference, upset
favored Tuskegee Instinct of the
Southeastern Conference GAIT, in
the first annual Yam Bowl foot
ball game at the high school sta
dunn here on Christmas Day.
In addition to making 10 touch
downs, the Jaguars had three 9TH
err touchdowns called back because
of penalties.
The decisive victory of Southern
over its opponents was a big up
set. In the regular season, the
Tuskegee eleven lost only to Flor
ida Agricultural and Mechanical
College and no opponent scored
more than two touchdowns against
them.
The winners never were forced
TO kick from scrimmage. They
made four touchdowns in each OF
the last two kuarters. About five
thousand spectators say the game.
Scoring touchdowns for South
ern were Willie Phillips, Ed Gallo
way, Lee Flentroy (2), Leonard
Barnes, James Henderson, Corne-
Illus Carr and Curtis Miller (3).
Scoring the Tuskegee touchdown
was Whitney Van Cleve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Il Negroes In First
Class of Enlisted
Men to Graduate

CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa
Twelve race soldiers were among
the first enlisted class of the
Army Information School, which
was graduated here on December
IS.
Brigadier General Wilson B.
Palmer, Commandant of the
School addressed the graduates
and presented each with certifi-
cate of successful completion Of
the one months course.
Following the graduation cere-
mony the seventy soldiers return
ed to their respective posts and
bases throughput the United Stat
es to act as assistants to Infor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
New Pudding Mix

A new powdered pudding mix.
thickened with fruit pectin instead
of cornstarch or gelatin, which re-
quires no cooking but simply mix
ing with cold water, has been de-
veloped at the Western Regional lab
oratory Of the department of agri-
culture In the course Of invesdga-
lions of possible new pectin prod
ucts. The new mix contains pee.
tin, sugar, wholemilk powder, salt
and q navoring ingredient such as
cocoa, vanilla or fruit favor.
Sagging Mattress
To prevent a mattress from sag
ging In the center, turn 1t from top
to bottom one week, and from side
10 side the next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Corinth Ties
Memphis In Xmas
Bowl Game

Memphis, Tenn. The Corinth
High School Yellow Jackets of
Corinth, Miss, fought an all-prep
team, selected from the six high
schools in Memphis, to a &c tie.
The game began with the Mem
phis team kicking off to Corinth
after running up two first downs.
The Yellow Jackets lost the ball
on a tumble. After looking over
the T-formation, Corinth stopped
the memphis running attack. The
ball changed hands a number of
times with the running and pass
ing attack of both teams failing
to click. The first half ended aft
er Corinth had opened up a pass
ing attack that was headed for
pay dirt. The Yellow Jackets at
this point had exhibited a finnesse
on offense and defense that made
them favorites of all the specta-
tors.
The All-Stars took advantage Of
a tumble deep in Corinth terri
tory. in the third quarter, to score.
After passing three times, the ALI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

crease their income by growing
more of the feed for the robbits
and chickens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

G8IIy TIOuuCcIS
Many small fruits and berries
produce by the second year, and al
BY the third, while tree fruits take
from three to six years to produce.
sls1s1s1slsJsDs1sDsDDD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

there. He referred to the oil grant
given the Sinclair Oil Corpora
ton in Ethiopia. His country, he
stated. welcomes needed capital
and machinery.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
ZHboorg Warns Of Psychiotry
Begging Down in Fancy Words

Modern psychiatry went down for
the count last night under the
pointed barbs of one of its leading
figures, who termed the science as
presently comparable to medicine In
the 18th century.
DR.. Gregory Zilboorg, information
ally known in the profession, termed
himself and his colleagues "most ac-
tive propagandists who tell every
body where to get of but at the
same time have no definite concep-
tions Of clinical knowledge"
Addressing the st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital Medical Society, the
speaker briefly reviewed the early
history of mental disease, which, he
said, was then beyond solving be-
cause pioneer psychiatrists were
merely general medical practitioners.
DeIusion by Another Name.
"And then we get to this so-called
new terminology which In reality is
not new," he declared. "You take
the word psycfaosomatic. II ] have
a delusion, some call 1t psyche, and
some somatic. But whether psyche
or somatic, or psychosomatic, I still
have the delusion. But as long as we
call 1t psychomatic, we all feel q
little more secure"
Gestlring to press home his point,
the New York private practitioner
told of how "Swarms of literature
tell us you have to get information
from the patient, a new innovation" "
But why this drive for informa-
tion?" he asked. 1--WE get 1t by
hook or by crook, or by sodium
amytal narcosis. We get it while the
patient is asleep. But all you do is
get it and then we don't know what
to do with it.. We still aren't sure
why the patient is doing what ne
is doing when he is awake"
Decrying the ease with which
some old-school psychiatrists label
some cases, DR.. zilboorg gave the