davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
FRIGHTENING COTTAGE
Vivid ColOrs TastefuIly Used will
Add to AttractivenesS.

Summer cottages can be bright
ened up handsomely and economic
ally, with tasteful use of color.
Monks cloth is wide and comes in
bold patterns to make nice cushions,
Grapes and bedcovers.
Oilcloth cushions, also to be had
in bright colors, have another adj
vantage in that they can not be
harmed by wet bathing suits. Potted
plants add charm to a summer cot
tage window,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Soldiers to Hold Reunion

Soldiers to Hold Reunion
The One Hundred Thirty Seventh
Field Artillery and the old Third
Infantry. formerly commanded by
Col. George W. Freyermuth, now
Mayor of South Bend, will hold its
annual reunion in South Bend to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

?. NJ.
4.O0-Track Meet
4,30-R. 2. d. Hour.
S-oo-Glen Island Casino.
5iS-carl Freed's Harmonica Band (Mu-
tuaU.
5.30-Bob Nevhal. sports commentator
5.4S-University Of Cincinnati. educational
talk
e.o0-The Hot Parade, Lennv Heytou's
Orchestra fNBCl
7-oo-Rsy Nobel's Orchestra CNBCl.
1.s0-Nattonsl Barn Dance (NBC).
: Midsummer Follies
e-0o-Kennvwood Park orchestra
ll.So-Johnny Burkharth's Dance Orches-
ira
Il MISUNDERSTANDING Courtney's or
chestra-
A NJ
II 30-Moon River, organ, poems.
l.00-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

S.iSNBC (wJZl-National Parks
program.
s.oo-NBc CwEAFl Hit Parade.
MIC CwJzl-Phn Cocks show
shop.
T.oo-Colunbia-u. S. Navy band.
NBc lwJZl-Raoio City Party.
r:so-NBC (wEAF1-Al Jolson and
guest artists.
NBc WIZ Bar dance.
olumbia-califorria Melocies
s.so-NBC (wEAFl Summer Foliles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Another half-hour Of saw music and
song IN ne F1este, piogram from van
wABc-cBS network SATURDAY.. from Q 20
$50 D n. his program Is one Of the
outstanding network presentations OF the
Canadian Radio Commission and Is direct
&C q Mckenzie Aawsn each Saturday eve
utnr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MONDAY

s0-Chuck Wagon.
T-co-Earlv Bircs-
sSs-gsrno1iss in Contrast tcBsl.
sfACscrrs quartet tCBSl-
ss1-fsck Fultcn orchestra tCBS
sSs-Nirs wiEEs the caoosSe Fa'en
e-oa-Fsnous Babies fCBsl.
crABoroWskv' Eypsies-
8 3O-Betty Barthel ,CBSl-
a-4-pcesir strings fCBSl.
rnf~Tre Gumps fCESf-
IA s0-Iifs Of Nrv Marlin lCBSl-
fn-sS-Hariir brothers.
II -n0-Eton Bows Chs.
TffS-This and That
-1-sn-fsr savtft orchestra tCBSl.
lf-s-Hcosier Farm Circle
p ~.
f1-fs-News
- -o-Ctrrie Melodies
f-Sn-EsfWren re Bookencs tCBSl.
fT-a-Harrv Hollow fCBSt.
T-1n-Your Hcstess-Ccbina Wright tCbSl
S.no-Amertca's Little House Chs.
sfAChicaEo Variety hour fCBSi.
ssS-Tsk - Mrs. Florence ?. kahn
eCESl
s.n04-patti ~hauin (CBSl.
5fSNfusicai Comedy moments.
ss1-EieWirz the News
s.4S-Dick Tracv CHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
SUNDAY.

A. NJ.
6.OC-Tons Pictures (NBCl.
6.30-Wm. Meedor. organist.
T.0o-Coast-to-Coast on a Bus fNBCl.
s.oo-Chureh Forum. Rev. Carl Strids-
s:so-Msxican Marimba orchestra CNBO.
9.0Q-News Flashes.
s.o5-walberEs Brown string quartet
s.3O-Samovar serenade CNBCl.
n. 00-ODportunitv Matinee tNBC)
l0.30-Radio City Music Hall of the Air.
tNBCl.
li.so-MusicsI style show. FLYING Dutch
1900 lNooni@Jscob Tsrshish. The Lamp
Lighter" Mutual.
i7.sO-Radio Theater CNBCl,
i.SO-Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario
2.Oo-chnreh on the Hill. biblical drama.
2.3O-Iife Of Uncle Ned tNBCl.
-45-Command Performance tNBCl.
s.00-Roses and Drums. drama.
s.3O-House BY the side of the Road
4.oo-csnsdian orenadisr Guards NBcl.
4.3O-Continental varieties tNBCl.
SOTO be announced.
S.30-Joe Penner (NBCl.
exclamation hour tNBCl.
7:o0-Melodious Silken STRINGS; olge Al
bani. soprano: Charlie Previn or
chestra lNBCl,.
7.so-Waiter Winchell tNBC).
s.oo-The Gibson Family. musical COM
s.oc-T Sqn ed Mysteries. drama.
e.5o-Bsron Elliotts dance orchestra.
,s sss-EsHs na cRsTles coushlin.
io5o-conev Island dance orchestra
ii .oo-Continental Gypsies. ar.
ii:iS-Blue Steele's dance orcnestra tMu-
II zo-Bsron Eluott's orchestra.
i Inflammation River. organ ana
:. poems
i7-so-siTn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
SUNDAY.

A ~
T.oo-sunday az Aunt Susan's fCBSl.
s-0o-S0lvtnE Tcdav.s Problems
st0-Mo-nin< Melodies.
e70-News tCESf.
ssS-Patterns in HARMONY fCBSl-
e.4S-Befwren the Rookends fCBSl.
Q-00-Takr.s entertainers.
70-Christian Men Builders
r0.sa-Rnmanv Trail fCBSt.
10-4S-RrnadCasf from Gencva fCBSl-
rf 90 CnmninSkv THO tCBSl-
N so-He she and They Chs.
~ oo-Noon-LaEV Dan iCkSl-
i sd-Fddfe Durstedter Presents tCBSl.
90 Symphonic Hour iCBSl-
100-Sr louis Parade tCBSi.
a-no-Countrv Church OF holNNooo
s-so-YS Ode Tea Shopue tCBSl.
400-Nationsi Amateur Night tCbSl.
sSS- Pos6Vsvs Of Romance lCBSl.
en1-Rhvfh-u az Eight lCbSi-
e-7n-Variefv show lCBSi-
rnr-Sundav EvenlnE hour tCbS..
r0n-Wavna KING orchestra tCbS'.
e7n-Inuse Love orchestra $500.
enn-NeSsace from Governor McNuit-
cT~piT Hogan orchestra fCbSl
-FrarEfe Masters orchestra ICbSi-
"a ~ - Wavurer orchestra fCbSl.
1N-sn-Whesler Mission progrem.-,
II ro-Hcratio Zito orchestra PSI.
II sn-Flovd Town crchestra tN6Sf.
y 0n-Midni-ht-Sizn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MONDAY
OFFERINGS.

MONDAY
A. NJ.
630-Morning devotions.
6f5-Tuneful Tick tocks.
6f5-MarY Bakers reviews
9-00-The Honeymooners tNBC).
9-lS-Wendell Hall tNBCl
9-30-MOrning Parade lNBCl.
l0-00-MaSQuerad iNBCl.
l0.l5-Honeybov and Sassafrass fNBCl.
l0-5o-Melody Mixers tNBCl.
l0-45-Cecil and Sally.
II 00-Roy Maxons orchestra (NBC)
II -l5-Nirginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC).
ll.3o-Farm and Home hour tNBCl.
P. NJ.
Y 3o-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
l2.SS-Wonder News
i-00-Happy Long
l-iS-American Melodies.
l-50-Ma Perkins lNBCl.
l.45-The Sizzlers (NBCl.
z-00-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
23o-Rsdio Guild fNBCl.
3-30-Alice in Orchestralia (NBCD.
s;45-Adventures Of Sam and Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
WIRE (14OO) indianapolis


indianapolis BrsadcastinE. Incl
SATURDAY.
O0-Kearuv wslton'S orchestra (NBCl.
sc-Press RADIO news iNBCl.
4sS-Soloist MIC.
4.ts-The ScrEfelcVs tNBCf
s.6o-ReIiSion In the News lNBcl.
s-fS-SaturEaV Jamhcres tNbCl.
s.lS-Thornton FshsTs sport review
s.oo-TSs hit Parade iNBcl.
Tno-Bar Nothin' Ranch
5so-NsticnsI Barn dance lNBcl.
sso-Carciree carnival tNBCl.
e.co-NewS flashes
soS-Nuslcal Inferiuce
s.io-Bsn PoIscks orchestrs (NBcl.
eso-Tcm CoaSlev's orchestra lNBCl.
leoo-S1crts 1eVieE-
ia 5o-Frectie Martins orchestra tNBCl.
10 s1-Boh Kunas entertainers.
10 sS-Rav No5le's orchestra tNBCl.
Y oe-yssS I5lisSniss e.eh ssss, ,SRc,
II sc-Rcv Naxons orchestra tNBCl-
y -cc-Nicnizht-SiCn o.
SUNDAY
A. NJ
s.oO-The Rev. Norris H. coers
sso-Msxican MariusoA oLeaes "a lNBCl
s-oo-Press RADIO news lSBC.
scS-Luciue Manners lNBCi.
si-Tcny Wons lNBCl.
e.3o-ioi Mems Bible class.
10 .co-WatchtcWer.
i5is-whst Hone Means 70 Ne lSBcl.
i1so-Crvstal Meow hour
1t-So-The sunday Forum fNBCl.
II co-Nccnl-fcur EnSllSh tSBCl.
i1.iSAzsrlssn Melodies
- tS-TeEple q Song tNBCl.
1oo-MaN Dclius Music
1.l-The waltz Beautiful
1-@o-S1ncay NeSpeEs tNBCi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

parents are aptto forget that edu-
cation Of boys and girls today is
saturated with the scientific atti-
tude. This scientific attitude teaches
youth to throw overheard myth,
sham and subterfuge and to face
facts and discuss them squarely
and in a matter of fact way or
attitude. Parents and teachers also
forget the totally different condi-
lions under which youths are rear
ed today so far as this frankness
about sex conduct is concerned.
The tendency has been swing
from Puritanic silence into a
more normal attitude and more
free approach. =.
Today our writings, our talks.
conferences, etc, not only recognize
the sex factor as a natural part OF
human life, but a more whole
hearted attempt is being made to
indicate the role it plays in the va
ried relationships of human so
ciety. Youth is quick to catch this
modern viewpoint. Also. youth
oftentimes recognizes the timidness
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Of adults in discussing any phase
of sex behavior. Some of them are
openly superior to their elders be-
cause of their easy facility to talk
over such matters frankly and thus
benefit by the knowledge gained.
on the other hand, far too many
youths are not given the proper i'm
formation by anyone and become
victims of circumstances which
bring damage to their bodies and
souls. Much Of this is preventable.
The proper place for teaching
youth facts of life is in the home
by the fathers and mothers. Next,
the teacher in the. school should
and will cooperate If given the
proper backing. This backing Is q
challenge to various parent and
teacher organizations of Connects
cut.
We parents should see. to It that
poised and skilled teachers antici-
pate the personal problems to be
encountered by boys and girls by
Interviewing helpful facts in their
scientific courses concerning the
laws of reproduction and personal
hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Rhythm Stimulates
All Normal Riddles
Child Can Enjoy Music Before It Talks Many Under
Year and Half Can Garry Tune Ears Sensitive

cational knowledge, small pianists
would not pound the keys" and
produce hard hateful sounds, nor
would little violinists make their
instruments shrek and wall nasal
Ely. Proper teaching does not allow
such punishment for children and
their parents. There is no reason
why the tiniest fiddler should not
produce q clear singing tone,
though small; nor why any little
pianist could not play his pieces to
the joy Of his keen young ears.
It Is not a matter of secret
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

baby food, as was once suggested
concerning a famous teacher of
prodigies. It is matter Of know
ing how to appeal to the love of
beauty that is in every child's ma
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
.NARRow-MINDED VS.. LIBERAL"

The church people in a community are o1teo
criticised for being narrow minded That IN IT.
SELF is not as bad an epthet as some believe IL is
all right to be "narrow-minded" if your Harrownes'
means the elimination of the unimportant and the
concentration of your entire faculties on the I'M
portant.
Religion, however, cannot be expressed solely IN
lip-service, but must be lived and for this reason,
any worthwhile religion must be vable. For that
reason the world has long since abandoned the
conception of a religious man or woman one
who goes through life with long face and spreads
gloom and restrictions wherever possible D.
Christianity, as expressed by the Great Teacher,
did not include set rules so much rule OF i'll
dyidual conduct This being the truth many have
taken advantage of it and have tried to make any
restriction of license un-Christan. This is just as
foolish as intolerance or bigotry. 1t Is, perhaps
more common in our land today, and more dan
perous, because it works under the mistaken as
sumption of Hberality and tolerance.
No community afford to let the so-called
'liberal" element run wild. If it did the decent
people would soon have to hold their noses on
evacuate their homes. You will always find
minority of any group ready and willing to throw
awav all pretense of righteousness. They will raise
stencil that will make living intoerable for many
of better minds and morals.-Burke Free Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
FRIENDLY TIP TO SENATOR HILL
AND THE DEMOCRATS

Senator John Sprunt Hill is still trying
to put through the Legislature his Dill TO
put North Carolina in the liquor business
Today's news dispatches state that the
Senator now proposes the enactment OF MS
bill with an amendment that will permit
the establishment of liquor stores in Is
cities and towns of the State. Some OF
these plaees, including Hendersonville, are
TO be thus favored because they are resort
towns.
It is reported that the amendment to his
bill now proposed by Senator Hill will ie-
gaGze the opening of liquor stores at once
in counties that voted for repeal and in re-
sort municipalities. Nothing is said about
allowing the people in said resort munlel-
palities to express their views in an cleo
ton. 1t is presumed an attempt will be
made to force liquor stores on Henderson,
vile and perhaps other resort towns re-
CARELESS of how they voted in the repeal
election and without giving their citizens
an opportunity to vote on this proposal.
The foregoing statement is based on the
news story carried by the morning papers,
and is rot official as to what Senator Hill
proposes to incorporate in his bill. The
Times-News is confident, however, that
liquor stores or the legalized sale of liquor
in any way, will never Devoted in Hender-
sOnville or this county. We warn Senator
Hill and the Legislature that any attempt
to force liquor stores or any form of legal
lied sale of liquor on this town and county
will be resented by a majority of the voters
and the results will probably be disastrous
to the political party to which Senator Hill
belongs.
This is fair warning, Senator Hill This
newspaper does not believe you are going
to get your liquor bill enacted; but if you
succeed, and legalize the sale of liquor in
Henderson county without submitting the
issue to vote of the people, something
will happen-and The Times-News, DEM
ocratic newspaper, promises to contribute
its best efforts to that end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
LIQUOR IN SOUTH CAROLINA

DR.. Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington
and Lee University gives his experience in connec-
tion with the offering of liquor for sale in Virginia.
Il was in Lexington Va when the Richmond
liquor board opened its hard-hquor store there last
August 3, Friday. Even the oldest citizen can
hardly remember when this crowded college town
was not by law bOne-dry. This STORE selling whis-
key brandy and rum to any grown-up purchaser,
white or black is in the very center of the town,
in pistol-shot of crowded frat houses, dormtories
and recreation centers of two great institutions OF
higher learning l have learned Sunday morning
that even in vacation time they sold $4,000 worth
on Friday and Saturday.
when the state liquor store in East Bmefeld
Va, opened for business on September g. 1 was a
guest at dinner party few miles away. Another
guest who had spent that day in East Bluefed told
me that the tiny village was crammed with autos all
day from every quarter and the manager told him
when he closed that he had taken in $4,000 over
the counter that day.
about three weeks ago l spent Saturday aft
in Danville. One full hour of that time
stood behind the counter of the two state dispen
saries in Danville. saw scores of people, white
and black, the majority of them appearing to be
negro laborers and white factory operatives who
mad just received their weeks wages each buying
such an armful of pint or quart bottles that wa:
forced 70 suppose that each was buying for hi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

of his than be president OF the
United States. You never know
when he is telling you the truth.
And he is 50 opinionated that no.
body can tell him anything"
The mother was a calm woman
and she listened patiently. Also
she was wiser than her husband
as is sometimes the case, She
arose and took him by the hand.
"Come with me-" she said. She
| led the disgruntled man to the
back yard and to plum tree.
She pointed to a half-grown
b UNI hanging there and said:
"That fruit is of no earthly ac-
count now. 1t is not even good
to look at" EYES," replied her
husband, "but it will be worth
something before the summer is
over" =. "
at WILL" replied his wife ear
Inestly, eff it is properly tended,
if the sun shines on it, and the
rain falls on it. And if no storms
arise that are too violent for it
to endure" :,
"And so with that boy of ours, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
RUSSIA AS AN EXAMPLE

So far no government has been able to take
the place of private individuals in carrying on the
actual exchange of products. Every time any gov
eminent has attempted to substitute itself for the
individual. the people have suffered fearfully The
picture of Russia ought to be enough to make this
basic fact burn itself into the very souls of the
common people everywhere. Robert L. Ripley the
Hearst writer who has been on visit to Russia,
saws: "The average salary of an ordinary working
man in Russia is about 1E0 paper rubles month.
From this amount the following deductions are
compulsory: % rubles go to the government, Is
rubes are taken for assessments and taxes, two
rubes 60 for union dues and 20 rubes go for rent.
This leaves him Sc rubles to purchase food and
clothing Bread is ruble and half loaf, butter
20 rubes pound, eggs 10 rubles dozen. Wom-
ems common cotton stockings cost rubles, shirt
costs 80 rubles and the cheapest suit costs ITS
rubles-which is more than twice the salary of the
man for the month" a ....-.. .-....
A rooter for Russia, talking in Washington said
that in Russia the people can have nothing because
'there is nothing to divide" That is what would
come to pass in the United States if our people
all stopped producing and were regimented into
prison camps starved on their own farms and bled
white for taxes and dues and ra5e-ofs and CRAFTS.
1t would do no good for the Russian government
to issue unlimited money. They have already tried
that and it failed 1t failed for the reason already
stated-that human beings will not work and pro-
duce foodstus and other necessities for others to
enjoy unless they receive fair return for their
efforts. And piece of paper is not the kind of
value which they require-when it will purchase
far TOO LITTLE of the many products which they
so sorely need every day
If the lawmakers were as generous with other
people as they are with themselves then indeed
We might ignore the ever-increasng army of en-
ployees and hangers-on, the rising cost of living,
the big interest charges and that immense burden
of taxation 1t wouldn't be so bad if we could
load all these things onto somebody else, as the
politicians clam-but we can't. In the end the
people have to foot the bills for all the taxes. In
fact they have to pay for the follies of the law
makers and the fnanciers and the bunglers gen.
orally. The income tax law was brought over here
from England as a sure-fre scheme for Soaking
the rich" According to the reformers, this law
was to ,load the tax burden onto chose best able
to bear it." The promise that the rich would
be Soaked and the poor would be aided. But
there were as many loopholes in this law as there
are holes in seive. It's more like what is called
"gill-net', which is designed to catch the little
fish and let the big ones go by The figures show
that only six per cent of the people are paying any
income tax.-The Pathfinder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

These paintings found their NJ
al lover Russia. into the r,,,
of TSars and princes as vel /,
the homes Of common DcorS
When the BOlsheyiks. wi,b,s,
hatred of everything reEg.S
came to power, il appeared h
the dav of the ikon.painteD n
over. For several years th.,m
true. But about 1921 the Sra
government decided that slt,s
it did not approve Of iivr
such, the skill of the painzw
a heritage of national a,rs |
should be preserved.
Although the nature Gs
work has changed, the Old ~
ters of ikon-painting still ~
serve in their paintings tT
combination Of fantasy and II
atty which made them ceIebHt.
ed in pre-reyOlutiOnary tines
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

whole neghborhood. The state agent proudly told
me that he and the other state agent in the other
end of Danville took in regularly $4,000 week.
'What this magnifcently successful attempt OF
Virginia to furnish all its citizens good liquor
means in auto wrecks and home wrecks leave to
your imagination"
We rather agree that plenty of liquor and auto
mobiles are going to combine to make travef on the
highways even more dangerous than it IS now Inc
railroads and undertakers should both increase
their business Orangeburg Times-Bemoerat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

SumerS, anC promising tnem lower
prices eventually. -
Secretly, AAA officials wish they
hadn't carried the hog program
quite so far, but they don't like to
admit 1t. 90
AAA's position would be easier
if it felt it could stress the fact
that the administrations effort to
spread purchasing power among
the unemployed had not been any.
where near as successful as the
effort to boost farm purchasing
Ipower.
A SENATOR has been found who
N refuses to take a pleasant
iunket to the balmy Caribbean and
| its palm-decked coral strands, ETC.,
until Congress gets through with
it's regular work. o.. q
This astounding performance Is
that of Senator Bennett Champ
Clark OF Missouri, a member of
The committee to investigate con.
ditions in the Virgin Islands.
which Senator Tydings of Mary.
Hand. dts chairman. wants to take
down to the islands in May.
Clark says he can't afford to
walk out on his constituents, no
matter how seductive the breezes
down there, and will resign rather
than make the trip.
His position puts other members
of tile COMMUNICATING of Utah,
EWhitei of Maine, and Metcalf OF
Rhode Island-on the spot. They're
undecided and Tydings eventually
may have to go alone-or postpone
the Journey -
Tydings returned from junket
to the Philippines early in Febru'
ary,,, a month after The session
began.
But it's easy to explain his con.
slant yen to leave Capitol Hill and
get off to AN island somewhere
Washington is surrounded Oh three
sides by the state of Maryland and
his office is a mere walk for his
bjob.seeking constituents.
: Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
LOOK AT THIS PLUM
Rv WLCKES WAMBOLDT

she continued, patting the hand
she was holding. she is green and
undeveloped, just like the plum.
The good qualities inherent in
him have not as yet come out;
but they will if he can be proper
ly guided and counseled and
treated with patience.
"You do not look for this plum
to be fit for anything for at
least two months. Do not expect
the boy to be anything near what
you want him to be for at least
five years. Let's tend him as we
would the plum; and he will rip
en- beautiful y, as will the plum.
Her husband grinned, and she
knew she had him.
It is natural, especially for ia
theirs, to become impatient. re-
garding the development of chill
dren.
People expect the boy or girl
of eighteen to have as much
judgment and stability as the man
or woman of forty. The situation
is made all the more aggravating
by the individualism of the young
person. If the young folk have
enough initiative and personality
to amount to anything alter on,
their initiative and personality are
apt to poke out in all sorts of dis
turbing and Fostering ways. Some
of the incest boys and girls have
been the meanest babies; and
some of the finest men and wo-
men have been the meanest boys
and girls. . .-
One thing that makes parents
impatient is that they do not stop
to think that green fruit, which,
as green fruit, is absolutely
worthless, can develop into ripe
fruit that is particularly worth
while. When things look pretty