davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29

on pediatrics as a separate medical
study. Combined with this is the
accentuation Of physical education
as an important part of curriculi OF
elementary and advanced schools.
Most interesting to the author
were the vigorous new concepts and
discoveries in Soviet research: The
work of DR.. Alexander A. Bogomo-
let's in longevity, of DR.. Alexei D.
Speransky in the role of the nervous
system in disease, of DR.. Vladimir
P. Filatov in transportation OF the
cornea of the eye to correct blind
ness, the work of Vladimir Negovski
in revival of dead organisms, of
DR.. S. s. Yudin in the use of cadaver
blood for transfusions. The reader
is impressed by the vigor and en-"
thusiasm displayed in new medical
projects by the Russians.
This book is to be recommended
as q well rounded and interesting
contact with Soviet medicine
through the eyes of DR.. Podolsky.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

the pitfal OF so many VINO try TO
make. clear what Is inherently un-
clear.
AS MIR. Hughes presents Spain
there is only one clear, simple fact,
in the words of Fascist Spain it
self: Spain Is totalitarian coun-
try and its chief Is his excellency
the caudillo, generalissimo of the
armies on land, sea and in the air,
and chief of the government, which
is made UP of IL ministries"
One Against the Other.
Franco is Spain and he rules by
a tenuous alliance of three ele-
ments: The army, the church and
the Falange. He stands above each
and plays one OF against the other,
yielding here while he takes there,
maintaining himself In power by
the "duplicity and dexterity with
which he has manipulated the men
and groups around him"
The Spanish Army. the strongest
standing military force In Western
Europe, with 100000 men, is relic
of imperial Spain now devoted to
securing the regime at home. No
internal change could be made In
Spain without its help.
The Falange, which Is anticleri-
cal and antimonarchial, Is the po-
litical structure which supports the
new state. 1t provided the mech
anism for administration and prop
aganda and fights the continuing
civil war which goes on in Spain
even today. The Falange has been
forced into strategic retreat and
Franco appears to have lessened
his reliance on 1t, but is conducting
no purge of the party.
Church as Defender.
The church. Mr.. Hughes (who Is
an established Catholic writer
critically points out, has accepted
the role of defender of the Franco
regime, and its task is carried out
by $4,000 militants of the Catholic
Action. The overall role of the
Spanish Catholic hierarchy re-
ceives little charity from Mr..
Hughes incisive and critical analy-
sis of its position, but he believes
the profound Catholic faith of the
Spanish people is one factor which
will force them eventually to do
away with Franco. AS part of his
dexterous campaign to prevent his
retirement under pressure from
abroad, Franco has given the
church the prominent position for
merely held by the Falange.
While Mr.. Hughes work is largely
a factual interpretative presenta-
ton of Spain as he left 1t In 1916,
the main body of the book provides
the basis for his own proposals for
eliminating Franco. proposals
which scorn the tactics of the
Western democracies for their re-
fusal to take the drastic action he
deems necessary. Without drastic
foreign action-by which he means
the United States and Britain, to-
gether with the Latin American
republics-he thinks the Franco
regime can be liquidated only by
suicide or civil war. and Dictator
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Here You'll Find
Anguish and Pain
THE STONE KNIFE

BY Jose Revueltas, translated by
H. r. Hays. fReynaI & Hitch
cock, $2.50.J
The author is described by the
publishers as "Mexico's foremost
young writer" The translator, in
foreword, says The Stone Knife"
is "a story of anguish and pain
which only Mexican could write,
for through 1t all run almost Dos
toevskian antitheses Of gentleness
and savagery, of death wish and
yearning for affirmation"
All this may we'll be true. Ger
tainly it is a, story of anguish and
pain, which the average reader
probably will share with the char
acters. What it is all about is
another matter.
No doubt it has an anegorical
significance for Mexicans. Their
neighborS to the north may feel
at times a dark, macabre power
in certain vignettes, but arel likely
to remain confused the rest of the
time. The characters who fit
through the sketchy narrative seem
resigned to death in some untimely
form; otherwise it is all the same
to them whether they do or don't
they show little concern with life.
The story moves forward, cuts back.
flashes in between. Just when you
think you're oriented, time and place
Jump out from under you.
Perhaps Mexican paisanos live
like that. I wouldn't know.
&C. B. J.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

be not only an excellent teacher,
but also to be the burning light in
the life of Michael Quinn.
Richard Mason has written what
could be termed to be strictly love
story, but there is no monotony in
the pageant of color. sights and mys-
ticism of the Indian setting. Mr.
Mason is a newcomer to the writ
ing world and this is his first novel.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
|InExpIonotion
OF Oliver and
His Dog Suit
THREE WAYS TO MECCA
BY Edwin Corle. fDuell, Sloan
& Penrce; $3J
Reviewed by
PEGGY THOMSON.

Oliver Walling is a novelist living
in Santa Barbara. His reading pub
lie aid income are falling off as the
quality of his writing improves.
This rather pleases him. In short,
he seems to be a completely happy
man. But he alarms some OF his
friends when he starts wearing a
jacket and headpiece designed to
look like a German shepherd dog.
Oliver shrugs off questions about
tine dog suit. He wants to wear 1t,
he says mildly, and that is enough
explanation for his wife, who ac-
cepts his alteration calmly.
At a tea given by the giddy
Countess di Vecchini, several well
balanced" people try to explain
away divers desire to wear his dog
suit. Bishop Bayless, who plans to
establish new religious sect COM
plete with high priestess, recon-
mends that Oliver seek spiritual aid
in ridding himself of his obsession.
Bruno Erdmann, glib psychiatrist,
endeavors to convince Oliver that
when he accepts certain mental
quilts he will discard the dog suit.
But it was John Lakeland, divers
friend with whom he travelled in
Europe 20 years before, who finally
satisfies Oliver and his friends
if not the reader-with his eX-
planation. The spiritual and the
intellectual roads to Mecca, or hap
piness, John says, never really reach
the destination. But Oliver has
achieved Mecca through freedom
of the soul from the domination OF
the ego" In his dog suit, Oliver
can both show off and hide, balance
introversion and extroversion, and
thus be happy.
Mr.. Corle's latest novel is written
in a not-too-bitterly satirical vein.
If his characters lack roundness,
their conversation is nonetheless
amusing
Evening star., 1947-06-29

ships are not in the habit of COM
mitting suicide.
The. drastic action" he envisages
is an ultimatum to Franco to get
out backed by the threat Of sane
tions and finally by sanctions
themselves, If necessary.
He Is in pretty much of guam
dary-like most everybody outside
Spain, except the Communists-as
to what regime should replace
Franco, but he insists that Franco
must go or Spain eventually will
be caught in new civil war.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Our Foreign Policy
A FOREIGN. POLICY FOR
TuE TTNTTEn STATES

4 FONElJN. FOL1C I EOIt
THE UNITED STATES
Edited by Quincy Wright. uni
UerSity of Chicago Press; S4.50J
A compilation of lectures by Is
authorities in and out of the Gov
ernment, and round-table discus
sions, on various aspects of foreign
policy. They were presented at the
22d institute under the Norman Wait
Harris Memorial Foundation at the
University of Chicago last summer.
CD H.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
AN EXPERIMENT II
FRIENDSHIP

BY David HinShaW. fG. P. Put
nam'S Sons. 81 50.j
An unadorned, straightforward
study of the American Friends Serv-
ice Committees relief program in
Finland.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

tl1ul MISS w el.
Miss Wei has
been given that
C h in e S e sur
name for rea-
sons of wartime
expediency. A
Japanese girl of
G ood breeding
a n d education,
she is sent out
to India by the
British Army to
teach her ma
tive tongue to
her c ou n t'r VI
e n e m lie S. She
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Bgelow born in 1877 and died 1911 He lived through
almost of American hoya umultuous
epoch substantial but little
part exaggerae his stature to describe him
affairs
names their time
Evening star., 1947-06-29
But the Twain DE-
Meet, and in This
Case They Marry
THE WIND CANNOT READ
BY Richard Mason. putnam, S
So
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

When Michael Quinn of the Royal
Air Force is grounded and sent
to school to learn Japanese, he falls
In love with his teacher, the beau
Evening star., 1947-06-29

time when the world waiting Franco
valuable
American public clear the confusion which
the whole subject Of the pers dictatorship Spain
Hughes-now Time Rome-brngs
treatise which will be useful to the serious student of foreign affairs
Evening star., 1947-06-29
A Survey of SocioIized Medicine
As 1t Operates Under the Soviets
RED MIRACLE

BY Edward Podolsky M. D. fBeechurst Press; $780,
Reviewed by DR. LEON GERBER,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Clearing Away the Thick Fog
OF Dictatorship Over Spain
REPORT FROM SPAIN

lBy Emmet John Hughes Henry Holt & Co., s3.)
Reviewed by CREsToN B. MULLINS
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Portrait of q True Liberal Throws New
Lioht on Vital Part of Our History

FORGOTTEN FIRST CITIZEN: JOHN BIGELOW
BY Margaret Clapp. little, Broapn Co.; 81
hu HARRISON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10
TEN YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTEND CONFERENCE

A group of Presbyterian young
people left Sunday afternoon for
Flathead Lake to attend the West
minister Fellowship Summer Con-
ference which is being held all of
this week. Il is at the Methodist
Institute Camp at Rollins. There
is a daily program Of devotions,
study, recreation and the evening
campfire which makes the confer
ence an annual pleasure to the
young people attending.
Those comprising this years group
are Helen and Catherine Church,
Marjorie 10 Talsma. Ardyce ellis
pie, Ruth Hepner, Jeanice Slauson.
Barbara and Virginia Rice, George
Whitefield and Russell Swank. Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Swank are on the
staff. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rice, and Mr..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

and family and Peggy Boomer en-
joyed a picnic on Libby Creek July
9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Senter have as
their guests, their sons and daugh-
ters and grandchildren from Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Shanholtzer
attended the Cabinet Grange Bar
becue on Lake Creek.
Mr., and Mrs. John Fuller visited
at J. Shareholders one evening last
week.
Patsy Boomer sends word she is
enjoying her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Rhoades at the Killdeer
mountains in North Dakota, and re-
newing friendships with old school
mates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10
Pormenter Valley

Friends received word that Mrs.
Earl Buckingham arrived at Mr..
and Mrs. Buckingham ranch near
Roseburg, Ore, which Mrs. Buck
ingham describes as ''The Garden
Of Eden" insofar as flowers, ber-
ries and fruits are concerned
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and
family, and June and Joe Wallace
spent July 4th at the H. B. Wal
lace home.
Mrs. Smith, June Wallace and
David Smith left for Seattle to con-
suit the doctors. Tommy Smith is
visiting his grandparents or a feN7
Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koehler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGrew
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

He that would make real progress
IN knowledge, must dedicate his age
as well as youth, the latter growth
as we'll as the first fruits. at the
altar of truth.-George Berkeley.
In all ranks of life the human
heart yearns for the beautiful; and
the beautiful things that God makes
are His gift to all alike.-H. B.
Stowe.
BY cultiVating the beautiful we
scatter the seeds of heavenly flow
ers, as by doing good we cultivate
NOSE that belong to humanity
Howard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

He knows not how TO speak who
cannot be silent; still less how to
act with Vigor and decision. Who
hastens TO the end is silent, loud
ness is impotence.-Lavater.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

Hatred is love at low tide" says
The Western News of 1907. And
still another quotation found in its
pages is, 'sOne of the prime proper
ties of truth is its restrictive pow
err Crush it and it will rise again
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10
1t Happened In
A Yester-Yeor
July 4 and IL, 1907

Three-hundred tons of rails, eight
carloads, had been shipped to the
Dawson Lumber Mill to build a
six mile logging railroad. The road
would run from the mill to the "old
Stewart ranch; there it would make
a bend to the west, 60 up a long
draw TO the bench" south of Libby
where the company owned lots of
excellent timber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

Thomas Switzer would opep4 his
store for business in a short time.
On the Fourth he would serve ice
cream and strawberries and other
delicacies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

A coat of paint was being added
to the Presbyterian church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

and Mrs. Swank drove the group
over to the camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10
S q M M O N S

SUM MON
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
Page Two

COULD II HAVE REEn you?
 Civilization is marehing steadily ahead toward the heart of Alaska. The plumes and drifts in the folds of Se1dovia's hills for the past few days bear constant pro oof of it's approach.
 The first for rerunner of civilizations advance has always been blazed in paths of ruin in it's rear. Today. oho of the first of Such fires ever to burn in the cart of the Kenai peninsula, one of tho last of big game stor ehouses, is still ooting ahead a front that stretches for miles in the vicin- ity of Sl1lak and Tustamena Lakes.
 The destruction that it leaves in it's wake is a monument of ruin dedic ated to the carelessncss of man. Perhaps not due to tossed cigar ette such those whic cost millions of dollars annually along the high ways of the states to the south alaska has not that far yet still it is hu- man carol essness that has destroyed miles of beaver and moose habi tat in the Kenai.
 Other fires burn in other secti ons of AL aska. nre near Fair banks burning for many miles. A1l of the flames can be traced directly to neglec or carol in human form. Brush fires carelessly guarded government agencies set as protection and then escaped, or even the smouldering cigar cite of camper hunter have set Alaska blazing this
 In the Kenai area, another aspect of man 5 neglect Is evident in the apa thy of govern ment agencies, which make attempt to on- tYc1 act d trNu inc tc fo4
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21

AT TIE CHURCHES
 Gospel ceqtsr Sunday School 100 Church 7:3O
 Services held in
 Union Hall.
 Me ethodist Church Sunday School 1O:OO
 Adventt s ts
 Sabbath School lO:OO Church l1:OO
 Services held in
 Methodist Church
 If 1t will take the army, then why not take steps to get the army? They're fighting fires in the vic inity of Anchorage which are not nearly so des tructive in scope. Why not army fir ef ighters and equ- ipment flown to the scene of the b1aze in army pl ane s?
 When the moose hunting season opens next fal l, army mon will be first afield in search of a tr ophy. E!hy not exchange a few days' firef ight- ing now for the priv ilego of hunting next fall? If that fire is not controlled
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Gonzogo Leads as Six Catholic Schools Begin
Baseball Race; st. Johns Has First Nine Since 70

down In expert fashion by Ed Moyie.
Hes the best all-around player
and by far the best first baseman
I have seen In q long time" Father
O'Brien exclaims, adding that the
yotlngster, already tabled by major
league scouts, also will help out
on the mound.
Colbert Is Stick Star.
Best at the plate Is John Colbert
who played for the winning Wash.
ington Police Boys Club last sum.
mer In Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn
Sharing most OF the mound dutie,
will be Bill Carduff, Johnny Taylor
and Ray Liccini, while Pete Deyaney
holds down short and Tom Vessel
plays second.
Coaching the st. Paul's team /.
Hart Downs, who also holds full.
time position as physical education
instructor at Kramer Junior High
Downs has quite q few players
from last year, including Catcher
Jack Downs (no relationJ, Jacl
Klopfer, who alternates at first and
on the mound; Pat Landolt, and
star hitters Jack Townsend and
Johnny Curtin.
The most promising freshman IL
Gus Anatasia, who Is slated for the
Evening star., 1947-04-18
mrs Sends 10 Boxers
To Potomac Finals

Ten Navy boxers, including four
representatives Of Naval Receiving
Station, will square of in the finals
Of the Potomac River Command
qualifying boxing tournament next
Thursday at Quarters K in Airing
ton. Winners will get q crack at the
all-Navy championships in San
Diego in June.
Last nights semifinals saw three
k1ockouts and three technicals, but
the feature attraction was q battle
between Dahlgren's Johnny johnson
and Larry Winkler Of Quarters K,
Middle Eastern Service middle
weight champion. johnson won 4
decision. ~ 39
Dick Wilkins saaantico % d Marin.S. on 1ese Ise
pounds-Frank Stalleto lMarires) stopped
Richard Bee tNAS Anacostia) In 1;20 o
the second round. 135 pounds-Loy Meat
ters K) In iii Of the second round. Boi
over Teddy Toti sDsnisren}. I97 pounds
ses hssss sssssR: s5.sn 9is .s's
lReceiyins Station! won the decision owe
Lon Ronsy tNAs Patuxentl.. Johnn.
Larry Winkler Quarters X. 175 pounds
Tommy Haas Quarters X, the latter re
res s..ss ssd cut IN. ever sai 'gs Bin 'ns s.s
tReeeiving Station won by kaso owe
D. Well lNAs Anaeostial IN LBS Of tn
second round. Finals Of the PRNC tourna
ment Sill be held in the Quarters < sym
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Eastern Is Winner
Over Anacosiia in
Title Series Start

High school baseball Il u elassy
brand this season, II yesterdays
EAstern-Anacostia opener Of thi
District public high series is any
indication. Bernie Myls4 Rambler
pitcher, worked : one-hittsr q
Eastern won, "a.
Other loop teams were 10 Get
going today with Tech at Coolidge,
Western ct Central and Wilson ct
Roosevelt.
Fielding was rlear-perfect yester-
day, only one error being charged
when an easy grounder stuck to the
webbing OF an in11elderis glove. The
boys turned In two double plays and
otherwise conducted themselves In
capable fashion. Only hit OF Myles
was looper over third In the second
inning by Wade Stephenson, Indian
right fielder.
Eastern started It's scoring In the
nth, going al out with three hits,
one double, . base on balls, Z wild
pitch and two stolen bases 10 manu-
facture one run. More damage WAS
done In the sixth with Sal Di
Giorgi's double cleaning the packed
bases. Ahead Of him Bill Kallas
had singled, Jerry obsorne was hit
by pitched ball and Myles singled
to load the sacks.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Bill leeteh

We also proved to our satisfaction
that Big Hunting Greek still con-
tains some fine trout for the taking
and wish We were back there today.
Bob Nungesser, who fishes for
shAd In the Potomac almost daily
advises that the fish hit at the turn
Of the tide on Tuesday Of this week,
and nearly everyone was catching
them. He landed 8 In about an hour
This Is good news indeed. The run
Of white perch continues with the
larger fish still being taken OH
Walkers Point and Dixie Landing
Anglers up toward the Falls are
catching only the little fellows
The herring are running fairly
strong, and snaggers also are get.
ting some sizeable shad.
From Manteo. N. c., comes news o1
the first channel bass OF the season
being taken at Oregon Inlet or
Easter Monday. the honors falling
to Charley Perry Of Kitty Hawk
who landed a 55-pounder. Seven
other fish were caught by members
Of his party. A day or 50 later a
group from Danville, Va, took
eleven Of the red warriors, all Of the
fish being described as large" The
fish really have arrived and the
schools should be plentiful around
the Inlet and the surrounding
beaches. If you're planning a trip.
be sure to check weather conditions
with the Coast Guard Of that area.
especially II your stay is to be short.
No use trying to fish these spots in
an easterly blow.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
BY Bill Fuchs

The race for baseball prominence
among the Districts six Catholic
high schools Is underway. with Con-
zaga leading the parade with two
wins tn as many games. st. Antho-
nys has won Its only contest. st
Johns lost to Sidwell Friends, 6-4
yesterday in the opener at Friends
Priory, which dropped Its inaug-
ural to Friends on Tuesday, helps
Georgetown Prep launch It's season
today. while st. Paul's opens Mon.
day at st. Anthony's.
This years team is the first fol
the Johnnies since 1929, but Coach
Gene Augusterfer and his assistant
Joe Gallagher, see q good season n
prospect.
The leading pitchers are Dor
Kokes, who gave up only six hits
yesterday, and Tommy Hunt. Tht
Johnnies collected four from Tommy
Dean, Friends star hurler.
Without any intent to confuse ths
opposition Augusterfer has Bob Bal
on first base and his twin brother
John, on second, while Dick Curtin
holds down shortstop. Jack George
occupies third and Buddy Whalen
is behind the plate.
Gonzaga Rich In Veterans.
Boasting q star studded collection
of veterans, Gonzaga is expected to
occupy a goodly part OF the spot
light. Back are such established
stars as Owen Beatty at shortstop,
Pat Gibbons at second, Catcher
Johnny Hogan. Outfielder Tommy
Deveau and Pitchers Al Berling
and Jack Callahan. Callahan alter
mates at right field and is q potent
hitter. s...
Among the rockies Coach Joe
Kozik viii depend chiefly on First
Sacker Dick Ciaxton and Pitcher
AL Storer. Storer, 14-year- -old
freshman, held National Training
School hitless In the four innings
he worked, while tanning nine.
Father Edward O'Brien looks
upon his st. Anthonys team with
optimism. IS
Father O'Brien, who instituted
athletics ut st. Anthony's upon his
arrival four years ago, has no wor-
ries concerning first base, held
Evening star., 1947-04-18
c Congressional Clubs Links
Schedule Marked BY Variety

IN intrAclub tournament schedule
that includes events for every MEM
ber Of the family was announced for
Congressional Country Club MEM
|bers BY Z. =. McArdle's Coli COM
nlittee.
The usual opening event, the wal
ter Johnson Cup tournament, has
been changed to . memorial event.
Other memorial tournaments viii
honor Walter McCAlluln and Capt.
Al Norton.
A novel affair 10 bs run IN June
will be . family tournament, In
which contestants must be . hus-
band and wife, father and son or
daughter Of mother and son or
daughter.
Members Of the Coli Committee,
in addition 10 McArdle, are Harold
<. Beck, Roy w. Danischefsky, Otde
r. Reed and w. q. Woolley.
The woman golfers opened their
schedule today. Mrs. Charles r.
Penn is women's chairme1, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Dole, Mrs. H. A.
Knox, Mrs. Davis Weir and Mrs
Dwight Avis.
Mems schedule:
April 34-onicial opening day.
May 11--First sunday morning break
fast fouYsonnes, to be run each sunday;
pent; IL, MIXED Scotch fourscme: 50,
aas tournament fn memory Of Capt. Al
Norton; 30-31.June l. .duaIifyinG round,
some.
june 7.s, nrst and second round
patches. President,s Cup: l4-1t, sami-
2e-29, family tournament; 2e. Calamity
team championship ouslifyinf round; 4,
mixed Scotch foursome; s-A-1o. duaiifying