davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09

~ YdEN our parents Drought
H A US into this present
wv world I'm afraid they
Y Y bit off more than they
could chew" observed
college claSsmate the other evening,
after some one had broached the
subject of the modern parent-offspring
relationship. They had all they
could do to take care of themselves,
and when it came to adjusting our
ideas and ideals it was too much for
them"
1T isn't a case Of adjusting or
changing ideals" said one of the boys
And another boy remarked: THE
thing that distinguishes us as humans
is our need for spiritual as well as
material food Our parents have kept
us on a diet of materialism the last
decade. That's where the rub comes" :"
Those of us now 20 and 81 can
scarcely help perceiving that there is
something mutually unfortunate about
the modern parent-child relationship.
But If it is unfortunate we must some
where have been given indications Of
more perfect state. Such indica-
tions we received during the years
from 1910 to 1920, when we were ex-
posed to a set of ideals that were the
essence of the romantic and mid
Victorian ages.
In that formative period our teach
erS were not bothered greatly by child
psychology nor intent upon tuning
the child to the pitch of the existing
era. Life was purified by our in
structors and our books. We thrived
on stories filled with sweetness and
light. We were disciplined in loyalty
to and faith in national institutions
More specifically, we were convinced
of the integrity of the parent, the
sanctity of the home, the existence
between father and child of an affec-
tionate aff1liation over and above the
practical bonds of physical care and
well-being
DeSertiOn of Home Life.
AS we grew out of early childhood
there were, of course, thousands of
parents who lived by these precepts.
They gave us the attention and in
tangible love that is a natural part
parents who did not do this. And
countless others could not Withstand
the exciting torments and demands of
those hectic years of our growth and
adolescence.
Yet it was the code taught us in
our little girl and little boy years
which We proceeded to test in the
world around us with our school bred
maxims as our gauges. What did we
discover when we applied them? While
we we're learning to shoot marbles
and play hop-scotch we saw mothers
enter into a novel, exciting atmos-
phere of freedom. We saw them
shorten their skirts, bob their hair,
defiantly smear on their first lip
sticks, self-consciously smoke their
| first cigarettes. We saw them desert
the home for the beauty parlors, the
country club, the Office. We saw
fathers ignore us casually for inter-
est in cars, radios. electric gadgets,
golf scores.
We noticed other strange things in
Evening star., 1934-09-09

studying the question for several years.
If connecting link can be forged
and the League Council be made the
enforcing agent of the Briand-Kellogg
treaty the United States will have
been brought into the Leagues. orbit,
in so far as its campaign for universal
peace is concerned. In their advocacy
of world peace the Russians are sin
cere. No country has more to gain
from the outlawry of war than the
U. S. S. R. None stands to lose so
much from aggression of an imperial
istic neighbor.
In disarmament-a problem which
is undergoing temporary eclipse
the presence of the Russians at Ge-
neva will be considerable gain.
Since the present ill-fated confer
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BETTER YOUTHISP PROMISE
OF DEPRESSION'S BLIGHT
Parents Who Have Deserted Home Life
in Scramble of Materialism Good Ex.
ample for New Generation to Shun.

those "ballyhoo" days-Teapot Dome
scandals blazing in the tabloids, pur-
poseful drinking. bathing beauty con-
tests. We watched our parents sneak
gayly in and out of speakeasies. AS
we grew older, we read their maga-
zines that exploited every phase of
sex, their biographies that debunked
everything from United States PreSi-
dents to Sing Sing pauperS. In their
financial speculation, we Sensed in
stinctively the continual effort to get
something for nothing. And not so
long ago we saw their whole energies
concentrated in stock market opera
tion which fiared out in brilliant
climax and left it's expensive beauty
to be paid for by the last five years
of national discomfort.
Too many have been stepped in
'snobism," envying always the newer
car, the more pretentious home. Out
of this greed came emphasis on the
individual rather than social good.
Even the schools rarely trained us
to act in groups, but treated us rather
as individuals, each fighting for his
personal gain.
Sentiment Forgotten.
This materialistic tendency carried
over into our parents behavior toward
U.S. In their desire for material things
they forget the necessity for senti-
ment We had heard that it was an
essential characteristic of the alliance
between us. But they were inhibited
from demonstrating affection. There
was little show of love in their af-
finity to us. Their expensive maga-
zines derided it, and the cheap ones
made it look like the sickly demon
Stration of low culture.
The thirst for tangible necessities
and luXurieS had other results. Was
not this the reign of the disillusioned
cynics, of Mencken and Nathan and
Dos PaSsos? Ethical principles and
ideals came to be regarded as Senti-
mental idiosyncracies to be appraised
with ridicule and discarded We, who
had been told that mothers we're mod
els of good conduct, saw women be-
ginning to wear the pose of Sex-wise
adoleScentS, rejecting maturity for the
IIllIl, IldIu IHcIlId1 anu pIlySlCdl SlT1-
ishness of IT. We, who had been
taught that marriage was the perfect
union, saw the widespread recognition
of divorce. Parenthood came to many
as nuisance. Parental contacts with
us narrowed themselves to bearing us
and paying our bills, leaving our evo-
luton, in too great measure, to the
Office of drug store loafers, movie
stars, random well-wishers and school
teachers.
What then has been the effect of
all of this on us? We are truly, as
one girl puts it, "Hangovers reared in
a semi-Victorian or late Edwardian
atmosphere, and turned out to live in
world whose conditions are incom-
patible with the ideals of that train
ing" AS American youth We have
been shuttled back and forth in
maddening Zigzag from old to new
ideas which will leave many of us
reeling permanently with the wonder
of what to follow and why.
Many of us are girls who have never
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BY JANET LOUGHRAN.

<<VV YHEN our parents brought
~ n us into this present
wv world I'm afraid they
bit off more than they
Evening star., 1934-09-09

CONTINUED on Filth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Court of Last Resort.

From the Charleston Cw Val Daily Mail
Gen. Johnson's approval of the
coln-cob pipe code may now be re-
viewed at all the four corners where
corn-cob pipe philosophers are wont
to gather.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Ioins the Relief Ranks.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The landlord now ranks with the
butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker in the distribution Of re-
lief money.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Tourists and Change,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
There's q change in tourists, says an
authority. Maybe it's because there's
some change now on tourists.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Sporting.

From the Detroit News.
When the weather gets up to within
a notch or so of 100 we've got Just
enough sporting blood to hope that 1t
makes Il.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Curt Comments

Continued from page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Funds are Apportioned

tConfInued from Page \,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Continued from page zne1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

Business enumerasor Frad Ne~-
ner VAS in Pienrywood Wsd,Atax
and Will start work enumeuting
business houses mi The civ for he
Bureau Of Census Mr. w-znar
completed the enumeratton n
NeSiby last week. L. Is manned
10 complete the work By February
Is.
Ralph Lund. re-presentas;xa os
the Westland Oil Co. left Friday
for Spokane. Wash. where h. vii
spend A months vacation ur
Lund has a sister living in So
kane. \ group OF RaIph,s friends
planned a departure -.banouaf ser
him. which vas TO have taken
place Saturday evening. The AZ
fair was indefinitely -pustpoues be-
The county grading ma~h,r.v
under the supervision OF chas r.
mantanser and Cias- Struberk we're
busy Saturday building = -.aran,r
airy snow fence along the Raxwora
where drifting would block me
road The method used in building
The fence" was to bank the snow
TO form an obstruction. Tue~star-s
chinook PLAYED havoc x5ff ne
fence.
A regular meeting OF The AMER
Legion Was held IL The Uasian
hall Tuesday evening. At f,e meet
ng II Was decided TO hold = se-al
gathering the second TUESDAY IN
February. al which members If re-
will be hosts TO members AZ
he Legion Auxiliary. Plans were
ranged for the Sponsoring OF 4
of old and new time dare1
u The hall. alternately each we~
Rep. Andrew LELAND was in the
1ty Saturday enroute TO his Orr
ook home from Helena Mr.. Heard 5
pent several hours I'm the CITY dr.
whach time he IA besefrrd with
uesfdons from his MANY friena< as !,
0 measures passed by the Eeelsa !
hat faced the representative uas
lie upheaval brought On bv fF1a It
ampsed impeachment Of Coya-reF
rank III. Coosaey and secretary Of !,
ate Mitchell. :
Carl Indquist. Daniels courv @
Die and popular county atforuer .
IN P~lenfywood for the ofserfrg !
district court Monday. He rerl-u- &
] home Tuesday Carl has MADE y
'FeTal trips 10 Helena recently fin
he Interests OF school se<isaarf0n al
I'd had an opportunity to observe II
e workings of the special leslsIat- u
G session. He Is a great adni-er Il
attorney general Raymond +
agle, with whom he had had mue1 az
intact. -
E. NJ. Jackson returned sarur- s
y from Minneapolis where ne ard ~
rs. Jackson had gone 10 reeve -
attention. Mrs Jackson w
MINED TO the SwedAsh hnsrgraf
ere recnperatang from a major =
From last reports she i :
along fine. Mr.. Jackson. H. =
going through the clinic vas =
Ind to be suffering from an ID =
spine, presumably caused -
IN an auto accident last summer. =
:. Jackson viii be forced TO rage -
somewhat easy for awhile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25


county attorney In Montana. -
peared for the first time o. . prar-
TdtdoTaer La district court and made
his first plea before q jury His ar
gufnent was presented lin 4 calm.
logical and forcefnz manne-. re
cedvIng much favorable comment
from veteran attorneys And. Incl
d~enfally. Vern won his first case I'm
court.
Inc court room was crowded 10
capacity Tuesday for the Joe Hur-
shia case People OF all ages were
There, from a babe i'm arms to- gray
haired grand daddies OF paz three
wears and ten The baby I'm
ally entered so many objecaiox 10
the testimony that it was raesxxxzarv
Tor him Tor was ii herr 10 be- re-
moved from the conrt roo
Several more eases have s,a.r
adjusted out OF court, removing
from the present Calendar |
Besides those mentioned in h~fI
weeks Herald, the following were
reported settled by CLERK OF rours.
caM b. Peterson A. A Enfield WI
kavon Garage Co. International
harvester Co. VS. M- Ell Callahan
Graysson VS. Anton J-orgrnsou-
md IL. Mulberger VS. Melvin Even
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

CONTINUED from page oues
uon to the fact. that here was or,e
OF the strongest organizations ever
effected in this county. and that.
with upwards of 1000 members
loca1ed Ia every nook and corner OF
the county, there would be syrh !
voluntary check ON each other fnaf
there would be little danger NJ vso-
lations OF contracts
lnasunnch as the interests we're
so directly related. some rnarns,nrs
or the board were planning ~ Nj
tending the district meeting A. woIf
Point Saturday when an effort vii
De made to set machinery i'm mot1on
~ the organization OF q Produc-
which farmers will be rsrer - -
portunafy to make seed loans tb,~
spring. $3.50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25


opening Plea for the State ta III
jury j. ]. Gnxa<tler. veteran pen
yEood attorney. followed with tn
plea for the defendant. and How
ard NJ Lewis. who had been zma
ing the county attorney i'm tAse rnae
gave tire rebuaaz4 argument
0 case vas EFen to fhe 5Rrr MT
$50 Other jurors were then e
cused until wednesday mur
Witnesses who testified fnr ~
state included James Glover. rznrn-
er near the Whit6sh ranch rnerr
the horses were alleged To hare neezn
stolen Cordar Swain. rpdep rider
Q Scf1nan of Rugby. North Dako-
Ca who purchased the horses frxxxn
Smith and Burshia, and ID ok tn
defendants In the case hanssear
Mig Smith. who turned Saaaex
evidence
smith appeared before Jnase s.
f. Paul Wednesday morning NM
plead guilty TO the charge H
Was given a fhree-year susgsnnHd
sentence
The only witness fn testify sxsr
The defense Was Bnrshaa Via s0xd
q storT OF how he had been nm
nocent rictim" of having Su6ned
with Smith In taking a number ad
stolen horses into North Dzkox1 To
use In "rOdeo performance. and
had helped negotiate the sale n
them TO Sctnan Mt Rugby.
J. j. Gunfher appeared NJ aanpr-
neg for Burshia~
Jurors who heard the case were
Harry Danfelson. Lloyd Hoasrn<. C
a Thornburg. Roy Johnson. Eda6e
NJ Nelson. Herman Heppner. Frxnk
HepFsner. Harold HauiErh. Hea-
nler Lee, Herman Nelson and C. b
w estrup-
wednesday morning George Rur-
siafa- brother of Joe, wns rnxa1d -
'xzal On a similar charge. The benrA
Eas occupied by Judge John s. Hnr+
ey. Judge Paul harine dxsuun1ifYo6
himself from hearing the !
evidence and Witnesses vpre
presented by the state. Be<1nse =
ne inability OF = wstzaas 10 set -
laefstywpod, = motion 10 pnsrpune
hffrEal Eas granted. The trxu4
Eail get under way nj s-3e ssaar
morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

soontlnued from Page III
uses SsO0 for ,rura schgs,l or
Q basang their a-uc,oYtsor,-
Inenl inquiries A school where =
pupils are enrolled. seven etxhf,e
oI 1900 Is the basis. While 1890.
with two rural teachers I'm. ~.
up to 1900 for each taa~n.r
Large grade schools Who have n
average OF 80 pupils eqnalFza nm =
$1,000 ~ -
IN a communication addresses IN
county treasurer Paul Ksrs~ So
the office OF the state s,rr.ar,rs.-a
1t was stated that he an,~u-
~ una does not pay hack debes.
pay current running expenses Re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Archie and Ed Larter of OutIool
we're in the city Saturday.
". z. Fellows was a passenge
20 FlaxviEIe Tuesday.
Christ Hoist of Westby IS amons
the Sheridan county farmers callef
for jury duty this week.
J. B. Chandler and y. ]. Even.
son were business visitors in Glas-
COW this week.
Z FL. voElrath. representative of
he Fred G.. Clark CO.. spent the
werk end ia brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of
Dooley were in Plentywood Tues
aav They made the trip by sleigh.
Beulah Nelson Of brentwood
lid her tonsiIs removed nj the To-
en- hospital Wednesday morning.
Nrs. Arthur Anderson and infant
daashter were discharged from the
h1epstal Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Kanning and infant
ssa we're able to leave the hospital
Frav
Carl Hole. prominent Reserve
res1tsz- vas IN FfeHtywood Tues
day
NJ. and Mrs. G ". Tyler of
Homestead were visitors in Plen-
FoL Monday and Tuesday.
Albert Sere~on Of the Westby
rvs-ntry was in brentwood Monday.
He paid the Herald 4 business call
E-Ile here.
Guests ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs VI 2. Monroe Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kitzenberg
and family.
Iohu AnseHberger. representative +,
q the Minneapolis Drug Co. was !
= P~fentywood Wednesday, calling :
on local drug stores.
Mrs NoIlie johnson returned :
Saturday from a two weeks visit !
. " lnhlfEea Montana. az the home i
= IT ana Mrs @ B. NJ. Olson. E
IT, ua-r,a roh 4
herman Johnson Of Plen- :
~c0d underwent a major opera 4
- ha-- a the Shsfidan Ne
o
Among those from Medicine r.ara Il
attending he disfriet corr sas h
=srr - pTar+vr-aaa II
I4 II AElAlN @ were a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
Committee Meets

Continued from page ONE,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
CARD or THANKS

0AO VT
We wish to thank MI vac -
kindly assisted during Our recent
bereavement III is deeply zprsrxxang-
81 q will long be ezzArras,erer arr
us.
Frank OToose and sS-rassx
, 1934-12-03
LA DATA
SUMMARY

The disturbance over the RIO
Grande Valley and Texas Sunday
morning was central over the up
per Mississippi Valley Monday
Morning, followed by a high pres
sure area from the Plateau and
southern Rocky mountain regions.
| Cloudy and unsettled weather pre-
vailed over the southern and east
ern portions Of the United states
at the morning observation, while
light to heavy precipitation was
almost general in eastern Texas
and the Mississippi Valley during
the last "a hours in connection with
the northeastward movement o.
the disturbance above noted. over
the western half OF the country
the weather was mostly fair TO
partly cloudy and moderately cold.
Freezing temperatures extended
into western and northwestern
Texas, Oklahoma and western
Arkansas Monday morning.
, 1934-12-03

FOP Rents room furnished coun-
try home completely modern;
servants available $500 month.
Phone 6012F4 or write Peter
Heinz, Route /. E-l05
, 1934-12-03
THE A OF TEXAS.

HE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Cameron County. Greeting: s
L. Foren, executor Of the estate Of
J. r. Harrah, deceased. having filed
in our County Court his Final
Account Of the condition Of the
Estate Of said j. r Harrah, De-
ceased. numbered 1880 on the Pro-
bate Docket Of Cameron County,
together with an application 10 be
discharged from said administra-
ton.
You are hereby commanded, that
BY publication Of this writ for ten
days in q newspaper printed In
the county Of Cameron. Texas. you
give due notice to all persons in
terested IN the Account for Final
Settlement OF said Estate. 70 ap-
pear and contest the same II they
zee proper SO to do. on Monday the
nth dav Of December, A. D., 1894
at the Court House OF said Coun-
~. in Brownsville. Texas. when
said Account and Application vii
be acted upon by said Court.
Given under my hand and sea-
OF said court. at my office in
Brownsville. Texas. this lst day 81
December, "A. ID. 1894.
III. ID. SEAGO, Clerk.
County Court. Cameron Co
BY o r. B~s0ner. Deputy.
12-3-1t-4863
, 1934-12-03
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
days
, 1934-12-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ls33 Ford
Coach $4,000. New tires. brakes.
Jennings. 824 Fronton N. w. Fl
, 1934-12-03
THE WEATHER

East Texas least Of the Tooth
meridian): Generally fair, colder
In south portion, frost IN interior
Monday night; Tuesday partly
csoudy becoming unsettled in south
portion.
Moderate northerly winds on the
coast.
, 1934-12-03
IT'S CASH IN HAND

When you buy, sell, rent or exchange through
The Herald Classified ads. Thousands of thrifty
Valley shoppers have used this medium for over
forty years with good RESULTS. You, too, will
profit by reading and using the Classified ads
regularly.
, 1934-12-03

The latch needle. used In knitting
was first patented In France IN 1906
BY Jandeau. and a modification OF
Il IN the United states in 1863 BY
Hilbert.
, 1934-12-03

FOR RENT-Modern cottage, Co
lonia Victoria; reasonably priced.
Phone 654. rs
, 1934-12-03
JUST o NUMBER 8

We will gladly assist you with the working of
your ad. An experienced ad taker has been
trained to write ads explicitly, ads that produce
RESULTS. You will be under no obligation
whatsoever for any information desired on
Herald Classified rates and rules.
, 1934-12-03

Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock was
q German poet Of great fame and
popularity in the latter half OF the
eighteenth century, now hardly
read or readable.
, 1934-12-03
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

WANTED - Two passengers for
Phoenix. Arizona, by way OF Fl
Paso 'eaving Tuesday. Phone 705
San Benito.
, 1934-12-03
LEGAL FNIENT

Bids will be received on Deem
Der l4th, 1894. at 8 o'clock p. M.
at the City Hall, Brownsville, Texas,
for one track type tractor Of appro-
ximately 40 HIP. go 10 so H.P.)
Diesel and gasoline power will be
considered. Proposals should con-
slider taking in trade one Caterpil-
lar 30 tractor now owned by the
City Of Brownsville. Right Is re-
served to reject any and or all bids.
H. VAN HORN.
City Secretary.
l1-26-3-10; st 1852
, 1934-12-03
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
ologlcai conditions.
High 4:40 D. m.
Low 7.24 a. m.
, 1934-12-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concerning
the whereabouts Of Thad Shorty
Hotter. Have some good news
that will interest him. Reward If
located. Write BOX E-1l9, Browns
vile Herald. E-ll9
, 1934-12-03
RIuIFTIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity at ) a. m; fourth, prec-
ipitation IN last a hours).
, 1934-12-03
Houses

FIVE ROOM house; newly decorAt-
ed: modern; nice location. Phone
B39. E-lOB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
By a Worker Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Tiala was
held in the South Bend County Jail
and not in Michigan City, as the
police authorities falsely reported,
fearing the aroused farmers around
Warsaw would get them out if they
knew where they were. The LID.
brought several things which the
three prisoners had asked their law
yer, Bentall, for After first denying
that they were there, the sheriff said
that he would deliver these things to
them. They may never have gotten
them, as these parasitic officials are
usually scoundrels Of the worst sort.
The next day, being visiting day,
we tried to see them. After again de-
nying that they were there, the Off
Gals pulled the gag that we have to
get a federal permit from the prose-
cutor or sheriff Of Kosciusko County
to see them. Afte- asking the sheriff
# he had delivered the things to the
prisoners, to which he quickly an
swered, Eyes" we left.
The national president of the Farm
Union, a reactionary organization,
was sent to speak at Goshen (not far
from Warsaw. This man, who halls
from Oklahoma City, is being sent
here direct from Washington (prob-
ably at the command of the govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Work Progresses
Among Fishermen
in Oregon Area
(By a Fisherman Worker
CorresDondentl

NORTH BEND, Ore.-The work
among the fishermen is progressing
well, as we have a local of 40 men,
bers and will soon have another local
in this territory. Interest in the
Worker" is increasing fast. The
Voice of Action" is our best seller
now, we in the fishermen's unit are
going to work on the Saturday edi-
ton, and push 1t here. Some results
should show in the near future.
The Unemployed Council in North
Bend is just starting out on a re-
organized plan, SO results should show
up there soon.
An intensive recruiting drive will
be carried on for the Party now as
Comrade Ramp just finished Lenin
Memorial talk where the face of the
Party was well brought out and some
new members taken. I feel that
every speaker should be an oppor-
tunity to get new members in the
Party. The comrades must approach
all new contacts and invite them to
join.
A workers Center will be set up
in Marshfield soon, and q systematic
method Of literature and Daily
Worker distribution started.
A C.W.A. Workers Protective Asso-
citation will be started in Marshfield
Soons