davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Christmas Mood
WHILE THE ANGELS SING
BY Gladys Hasty Carroll. Mac
1niIInn. $3.50
Reviewed by
COURTENAY PLASKITT

while the Angels Sing" is gently
related account Of the first Christ
mas season spent by grandmother
In her daughters home. Selena, the
grandmother, and Julie, her daught-
er, share feeling of joy which they
try to spread throughout their fam
ily and their community. Their
problems lie in those who seemingly
= are untouched by any sense Of emo
tional or spiritual excitement at the
approach of Christmas-a season,
which to themselves, is imbued with
all the jollity, gayety and warmth
that for centuries has been It's mood
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Reviewed by
T. r. HENRY.
Emil Ludwig was perhaps the best
qualified man alive to write a book
for which there has been a crying
need for generation-an exposure
of the essential shallowness of
Freudianism.
The subconscious motivation OF
mans behavior. both normal and
abnormal, has challenged the best
minds of the race for several
thousand years. That the roots of
thoughts and acts reach far into
the past-the phylogenetic past, the
history of the human race, the in
fantile life of the individual-today
would generally be recognized. But
this has been a field left largely to
the intuitions of genius and general
ly has defied scientific exploration.
Along came a rather competent
Austrian neurologist with what pur-
ported to be a complete synthesis,
the thesis that conscious behavior
arose very largely from conversions
and perversions of basic energy
implanted in protoplasm for the
continuation of the species. Freud
provided some extraordinarily fam
tastic ramifications with represSed
homosexuality, incest desires and
the like, explaining beyond shadow
of doubt, in the minds of himself
and his followers, the victories of
Napoleon, the murders of John Dill
linger. the writings of Shakespeare
cowardice in battle-anything you
like.
Probed Freudian Techniques.
Ludwig explored rather thoroughly
the possibilities of the Freudian
techniques. He even was granted
the rare privilege of a long inter-
view with the arch apostle of sex
From his experience he was excep-
tionally we'll qualified to see the
essential shallowness and lack o1
intellectual probity which distin-
guished Freud's mind. The great
man, for example, demonstrated that
Napoleon was a homosexual in love
with his younger brother. He cited
a great mass of evidence to prove
his point Ludwig happened at the
time to be at work on his great
biography of the Emperor. At the
threshold of his disillusion was the
obvious fact that Freud knew prac-
tically nothing of the life of the
man whom he purported to diagnose
Nearly everything he cited as fact
and used to uphold his theories
happened to be untrue.
But the psychoanalyst has a
highly developed technique for dis.
regarding facts which do not f1i
into a generally preconceived pic
ture.
Fairly High Standards.
The Freudian techniques have
enjoyed a degree of respectability
due to the fact that the practition-
ers have been accredited physicians
This is the one outstanding fact In
their favor. Had they not kept the
door closed to complete ignoramuses
and demanded fairly high educa.
tional standards, psychoanalysis long
since would have disappeared as 8
branch of medicine.
There Is one other credit due the
analysts which Ludwig perhaps does
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Holding Garter Writes Of People Who Live
On the Mississippi and in Spite oft
FLOOD CREST
3y Holding Carter (Rinehart; s2.75J
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.

BY Holding Carter. (Rinehdrt; $275J
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE
Several people
who live Mississippi River of it. These
criticize Southern beliefs doing things
Souherner
Even an young which
a
that will keeph readers absorbed.
his intolerance and brutality and
unlike crsadng
that novel is narrative datrbe He devised
life earthly
with the truth he hasn't
hitting editor of Greenvle
racial tolerance He in he
Story Disaster.
a
their other waited
still others played politics with the
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Gossip of the Great
In the Music World
From Vital Points
THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE RECORD
By Charles O'Connell. (Atred
A. Knopt; $500
Reviewed by
EDWIN TRIBBLE.

EDWIN TRIBBLE.
This is a book of gossip about
great names in the music world.
Mr.. O'Connell was for many years
director of classical recording for
photograph companies and he had
a chance to observe the musical
great at two vital points: Where
their pocketbooks and their vanities
were affected. He missed nothing
Some OF his recording stars also
were observing Mr.. O'Connell and
feuds sprang up. All these are de-
tailed here. Nothing IS too small
(the story about Miss Grace Moore's
gift Of an old batik beach robe to
her secretary is duly chronicled and
nothing is too big CT think that
Mr.. Toscanini has had a baneful
effect on musical beliefs and stand
ards in America.
All this gossip, prejudice, malice
and opinion about musical celebri-
ties Is entertaining. Mr.. O'Connell
is as enthusiastic about his few likes
Germany and Helen TraubeD as he
is about his many dislikes. Some
where between these poles are lively
sketches of such celebrities as Mel
choir, Flagstad, Stokowski and
Rlbinstein.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 90 1ez
Chino's Case Laid at Doorstep
OfYoIto in Jealous Critique
| LAST CHANCE IN CHINA
By Freda Utley. (Bobbs-MerriH Co.; $500
| Reviewed by ALLEN MOORE

With the zeal OF the convert Miss utey former communl writes
that Soviet Russia has taken the place
of Japan interests the East
making things about the State De-
partmens policy the the wshu thinking
reasoned with and
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Nine Poll Opinions to Make Basic Record
OfPerpetuoI Shop Talk on Newspapers
YOUR NEWSPAPER
YOUR NEWSPAPER

Reviewed BY JOHN HENRY.
Tie nine Neman students this effort include
seven men several fields newspaper work
and bong experience ranging from seven to 20 years IN
business. u, -
Their composite bascaly record OF shop tax In
great length and often 10 tne
Evening star., 1947-11-30
An Exposure
|OfFreudionisr
FBy Emil Ludwic

DOCTOR FREUD
BY Emil Ludwig. '(Hellman, Viii.
hams & Co.; So
Reviewed by
T. r. HENRY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Hudson is the only motor that completely encirces
you even outside the wheels with rigid box-steel
foundation frame. You ride within this new construc-
hon instead OF on top of in other cars And every
unit of Hudson's new, all steel Monobilt body-and
frame IS welded into solid structure that provides
unusual rigidty and stability
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

hunters who bagged two point buck
deer at Emporia, Pennsylvania, last
week.
Paul Eikenbary and Guy Eikenbary
of Bluffton together shot a buck, a
fine speciman which weighed ITO
pounds dressed. Emanuel and Archie
Hartman, both of Rawson who ac-
companied the Eikenbarys also bag
ged fine buck, and it weighed ITO
pounds when dressed. =.
Guy Eikenbary says he saw an
abundance of wildlife on the trip.
Once while sitting in some small
timber he saw 26 wild turkeys in a
drove, and on another day spotted a
black bear. The turkeys, within 10
feet of Guy, were on the ground and
in some small trees. . The area
was very mountainous and black
squirrels, fox squirrels and even a
red fox was spotted by Guy while
waiting for deer along a game trail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

panoramic view thrills of hunting,
fishing and scenic terrain will be
shown upon the screen.
Klewer and a group of other out
door writers from all parts of the
country travelled to Alaska by air
plane last summer at invitation Of
the government to make a study of
the country. Observations of these
men are being used by the govern
melt to publicize the resources and
recreation facilities of the territory.
Following the program a fish fry
will be held with Herb Rupright and
his kitchen crew serving their famed
deep-fried Lake Erie pickerel fillets.
Officers for 1948 will be voted on
during the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

to take advantage of reduction in
price b. ordering the magazine
through the Sportsmen's club a
subscription can be had for soc when
10 or more subscriptions are sent lin
as a group Bob has s renewals
and new subscriptions lined up and
needs a few more -. makes an ex-
cellent Christmas present -. call him
at 342-Y regular subscription
price is $10O.
Albert Garmatter says the raccoon
restocking program is going along
in high gear and the club already
has purchased 35 live ringtails for
restocking purposes the animals
are housed in a special shelter at his
home on West Elm street the
club pays $1.00 for males and $3.50
for females over market price of the
fur if the animal is alive and in good
&#&
A supply of bottled fox scent is
available free Of charge to trappers
and fox hunters at the Geiger and
Diller Clothing Store. The scent, fur
nished by the Conservation Division
is to be used in trapping red and
grey fox. The preparation is used ex-
tensively by G. D. Parsons, predator
control director for the conservation
department, with excellent results.
Parsons appeared on Sportsmen's
club program here sometime ago and
demonstrated the technique promoted
by the conservation department in
the fox control program.
#*#
Rabbit Season Ends Saturday
The smell of gunpowder smoke will
lift from Ohio's fields next Saturday
and Mr.. Cottontail will heave a sigh
of relief when the clock strikes 400
p. M, the close of the 1947 hunting
season. The conservation department
hopes the 25 day open season on
rabbits compared to the Al days held
last year, will result in a reserve of
brood stock for spring production.
Deer Season Opens Monday
Ohio's deer season in s northern
counties opens next week for archers
and gunners Monday and Tuesday
will be reserved for the followers OF
William Tell, and Wednesday
Thursday and Friday for gunners
using shotguns with rifled slug, oil
"punkin' ball" load . archers must
use barbless arrows and bows of no
less than 40-pound pull mum
Der of Bluffton hunters plan to hun
Ohio deer this year
Shoots Two Bucks In Pennsylvani;
Sounds like a game of "gallopini
dominoes" but it's just a tale of .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Monobilt body-and-franie, shown in phan-
tom view and describedI to the right.
The Hudson dealers listed here are ready
with information about Hudsons all-new
Super-Six engine - the nj ost powerful six
built today-and Hudson's masterful Super
Eight. They will tell you about Hudson's
exclusive Drive-Master-nd clutch pushing,
no gear shifting in forward speeds.
See HUdson's gorgeously upholstered in
teriors, with chrome handleS and hardware
recessed into side panels, opt of the way.
Examine all of Hudson's new beauty, COM
fort and convenience featti Tres, including
a new type of low-pressure, Super-Cushion
tire that mounts OH a new, wide safety rim.
See how Hudson's wide, curved Windshield
andrear window give added ision all around
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
Paul j. AUSSbUrger,

Auctioners- -Munson Thrapp and Clyde Warren
Clerks-Russell Ream and Wade Marshall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Paul Lemont Frank, whose place of
residence Is unknown and can not with
reasonable diligence be ascertained, Is hereby
notified that Mary Marguerite Frank has filed
her petition against him for divorce custody
of child, aiinony and all proper relief, on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty, in Case No 379s5 in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, at Lima. Ohip. Said cause may be
heard and decided after the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
Mary Margurite Frank, Plaintiff
By Clarence c. Miller, Her Attorney
504 Citizens Bldg,
i Lima Ohio 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
Noted Outdoorsman To Appear
Sportsmen's Fish Fry Here

Lou Klewer, outdoorsman and coll
umnist for the Toledo Blade, will
talk on Alaska and the Yukon at the
meeting of the Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's Club to be held this We'd
nesday night in the Bluffton Town
Hall.
During the program, the writer
and author will screen color motion
pictures, giving the audience a first
hand view of the wonders of our fal
northern wonderland. In unfolding
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Jack G. Heed. who resides at Lenox Hotel,
Buffalo. New York, care of G. III. Lampn4an.
will take notice that on the 22nd day of
November. I947, Beatrice NJ. Hood filed her
petition in the Couft of Common Pleas of
Alien County. Ohiol in case number 37a67
against him, praying for a divorce. Said
Jack G. Hood Is required to answer on or
before January g. 1913, after which date
said cause viii be for hearing.
Light & Siferd.
Attorneys for Beatrice NJ. Hood. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

The following items subject to Withdrawal depend
ing on the outcome of the real estate sale:
Chickens-16O White Rock pulets.
Household GOods-Miscelaneous items
FARM MACHINERY-One John Deere Model Q937
modeD Tractor rubber set John Deere Tractor Guilt
vaors John Deere II" Tractor PloW John Deere 10"
Hammer MILL Hooking Valley Corn Shelter Il Mccormick
Deerng Cream Separator with Electric Motor; | Farm
Master Milking Machine single units; L 1.-TWO Wheel
Farm Iraior with stock rack; wagon and grain
bed on rubber; wagon with grain box; l Oliver Corn
Planter; Hoosier OH grain drill international Manure
Spreader; Mccormick Deering Moving Machine; Hay
Iedder; | Keystone Gearess Hayloader; | Mccormick
Deering Grain Binder Johnston Corn Binder; Spring
tooth Harrows; | spike tooth Harrow; double disk;
weeder Oliver Walking Plow; | sulky plow hog self
feeder brooder stove and feeders set butcherng TOOLS
iron kettles copper kettle; set harness and collars;
drag; bob sled; and other miscellaneous items.
TERMS OF SALE-Real estate 1919 Of bid cash, cashiers
or certified check day of sale, balance delivery of
deed All other items cash The real estate will be offered
for sale at Il 80 P NJ followed by the sale of the auto
mobile
ALVIN AUGSBURGER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF OHIO

Allen County. ss
Estate of Stephen Fischer Deceased
r. G. Harris of Columbus Grove, Ohio. has
been appointed and Qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Stephen Pitcher late of Allen
County Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of November, i9a7.
Raymond r. Smith
Probate Judge S4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11
Conservation Happenings

Arrested Andrew Kiser, RR4,
Wapakoneta, hunting without written
permission in Shawnee twp fined
$3.50 plus $3.50 costs in the court
of 0. L. Altstetter at Cairo. An
other arrest Harold Mayer, RR
6, Wapakoneta, hunting without writ
ten permission in Shawnee twp
fined $3.50 and $3.50 costs in court
of 0. L. Alstetter at Cairo. Both
hunters were reported for tresspass-
ing without permission by the land
owner to Game Protector Donald
Range of Bluffton who made the ar
rests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-11

Donald Range, protector for Allen
County, received the first of several
large truck loads of ear corn for dis
tribution to wildlife during the winter
months. Over so bushels are already
stored in a crib at the Albert Gar
matter home on West Elm street,
Bluffton the corn will be fur
nished free to farmers, or .conserva-
ton minded individuals, in Allen
county interested in carrying out a
feeding program this winter
persons knowing Of a concentration
of game are requested to contact the
protector at BIuffton-phone 177R
the corn was trucked to Bluffton
by Dean Now, assistant hatchery
sup't at Lake St. Marys the
grain is raised on state owned farm
land at st. Marys. 80. ...
Bob Benroth, club director, who
handles the subscriptions for the
Conservation Bulletin, reminds you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE
 SUED BY MRS. MONSEN

JUNEAU -- A SlO,U00 libel suIL against the Ketchikan Chronicle and its publisher and editor, Wil- liam L. Baker. has been filed in Juneau on behali of Helen Troy Monsen. the Empire advised the Associated Press this week.
 Juneau Attorney H. L. Faulkner announced he would file a similar clim on his own behalf later this N eek.
 The action is based upon Editor faI Correspondence appearing in the Chronicle September S. 194f, involving royalties on the Writers Guide to Alaska which the Chron- icle claimed were paid to the 2s- tate of the late Governor John ". Troy, father of Mrs. Monsen.
 Mrs. Alonsen is president of tae company which publishes the En- pire of this city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
SALTOESTALL RATES
 DEWEY COP FAVORITE

An agreement by Senator Lever cit SaltonstalI of Massachusetts that he is aiming only at another tenn n th. Senate gave encourage I'm this s.eeb to supporters Of Gov Thomas F.. Dewey for winning the 194S COP presidential nomia- ation.
 Saltonstau. who is likely 10 be ghe "fayorite sono candidate of his states B delegates To Che National Convention, declared al news conference that tlJ he is not iE the running for the nomination and t21 he regards the New York er as the contender
 Saltonsfall told reporters that former Coy. Harold stassen Of Minnesota. Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover and Senator Robert A. Tart of Ohio also have friends in Massa- ehusetts. but t1at he rates the SIX leaders like this:
 l. Dewey. ?. Coy. Earl Warren of California 3. Taft. 4. Stassen. 5 Eisenhower. 6. Rep. Joe Martin of Massachusetts, the Speaker or the House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 CIVIC CLUB RECEPTION TOMORROW EVENING. 5 A


 The general public is invited to a reception tomorrow evening at Civic Center which the Wraneggl Womeu's Civic Club and Library Association is giving in honor IT local school teachers and newedn- ers to Nrangeu. The reception w1Il start at s D. n.
 Attractions of the evening viii be an exhibition of native hand.- work and pictures of the early days in NrangelL Mrs. Emma Case, Nrangeu pioneer woman who is also a charter member or the Civic Club. has a very famous and fine collection of souvenirs On Wrangeil.s early days, such as newspapers. photographs. progams. etc. and will have the collection on display.
 A delightful and interesting musical program is also planned followed by refreshments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
PRINCE PLAYS HOCKEY
 IN A PRINCELY MANNER

LOS ANGELES PFlQceS play hockey from school just as other boys do - but they do it on a larger scale.
 There's nothing small about the way Hamid Reza Pahlevi, 16, goes A W o. L. from his school in Mercerville, Pa. Pahleyi is a Prime, the brother of the Shah of Irar..
 He landed in Los Angeles Wed nesday, took in a movie and then bought himself a $1.5C hunting knife as protection against fero- cious brigands. Later he curled up in the lobby of a Los Angeles hotel because he didn't have the money to ny a room.
 My folks have got billions," he told the hotel clerk. but the hotet clerk was skeptieal. He called ;ce police
 Down at the station house the Prince expressed dissatisfaction. T like my home better" he told Sgt R. A Houghton. The police got in touch with a sister of the Prince who lives in Santa Monica and found out as a Prince The swas the real Mccoy.
 They learned too, that the Prince is no amateur when 1t comes to playing hockey Last June he took an airplane from New York and wound np in Paris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
STATEHOOD FOR HAWAII
 GETTING SUPPORT OF PUBLIC

WASHINGTON - George T. Me Lane, Director oi tbe Washington office of ale Hawaii 5talyno-a Commission, returned from a visit to the island and taree-WeeR tour of the western states ~.optm- istie' about public support of Hawaiis statehooa movement
 T still have to uad one man op- posed to HaWau's admission to Ee Union as the 18th state. Mclaas tod reporter
 During the weeks since his re- turn to the mainland, McLane salu he had visited now spaper editJr5 and Chamber of Commerce offices iE cities throughout Californa Oregon, Washington, Idaho, MoM- ana, Nebraska and other states
 T found only one taxi driv r who had not heard oi the pill pending before Congress To aamt Hawaii to the Union. he related That was ill Butte Montana
 McLane reported that the Hawau Statehood Commission for Hawa has appointed a State Constitu- sion Committee' to begin work on the tentative draft of d constitu- ton for the prospective 18th state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
9I65.O0 COLLECTED IN
 ElhoI WEEK 0k LOCAL
 SALVATION AhMI DRIVE

< .alU ua s4ua uas been recely- ea 8y lue local salvation Army 1aaF toward lueu goal oI SiUOU in l..u annual campaign wnlcu opened this week in Wrangel
 The Nrausea Salvation Army Advisory board. headed by Mayor Boris Baruga. expressed eoufIdeucs saal every citizen In NraugUIl would support ghis worthy cause Ill maslug generous contribution.
 The aIoUu goal is said to be tAc aiuimam amount which the sll- satiou Army Wil require to main laiu lls splendid record oI serY.ce aurius .ue coming veal This d muunl represents approximately enc fourth ot the total budget, tue balance being raised through gifts Of members, rummage sales, offer lHgs and d sizeab.e grant from the Divisional Oluee iu Juneau.
 Last weekend the Divisional Commander Tor all Salvation Army activities in che Territory, Major Erie NgwboId, visited the local Corps to inspect the Army's pro- gram, conduct an audit of fiuan- eIal records and to assist in formu- latiug plans lor the financial ap- peal now in progress. The MaJor Was well pleased with results or his inspection aud noted with con siderable interest the whole-heart- ed support that is being given the work Of che Salvation Army in the area
 Donations 10 the drive can be sent or given to any member lr che local Advisory Board to can be made directly to Captains Wilson and Merrill
 Next Weeks Sentinel will carry B complete report of the Salvation Army budget for the coming year md report of additional donations which have been received and wlll continue to make similar reports until the campaign is concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
fUhhEsIAL BECOMES
 NAIlUE'o FLASH MAN

N1A1EB U44E .LiH 3E aLl L NA55li->UaoN James '. rgI- IesJal tHs Week became Che na- aous ursJ Secretary oI DgIeuse- ealuau JOSS ol Jue Army, Navy eaU AIT Forees.
 4ue senior member oI President Truman cabinet relinquished his uuJes as secretary 0I Jae Navy d, noon Wednesday anu took lae oath oI us new ofuce from Fred DI. slusou. guIeI Justice oI Che Uulea States, u a ceremony tt the Navy Department
 The act. making aim head oI lne Jouulry armed services, set Il motion serles oI important changes lu the defense establish meuJ.
 Hlsu-rauk.ug civilian leaders ae- jeHuea the ceremony along WlfU J4p-rauhlug military officials h. c.uulug 0eu Dwight b. EIsea- hover, Army chIeI OI stan. F.ee, Admiral Chester a. NImiJl, C4leL ol Naval Operations. and General Carl opaul1, CommaLuug General oi the AIT Forces.
 u mad been expected that For resJal would await Mir Truman return from Rio de Jaueiro before loalug lue ueW oaIh 9I office.
 Inc Navy official tod report -r Juat 1t had been decided before 5lr. truman left that Jue ceremoD- les would be held abound the mia tie OI iJhe month. ae said all pr=-
 niuary arrangements were com JieJea ana IL was decided to gOI ahead With gGe caange-oyer, thus putting provisions ol the new na- iona. security act into effect at he earliest possible time.