davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

The Alaska Road Commission ac- tivities are now spreading out in to various fields of work for the summer season.
 A crew is busy attempting to op- en up the railroad from Nome to Shelton. It has progressed as far as Mile 16, in its work of removing snow and glacier from the tracks.
 Work will soon commence on the changing of the road leading from the Bessie mine to Little Creek and Sunset. The Hammon dredge op- erating above the Bessie will soon be ready to dig it's way across that portion of the road, now directly south of it.
 The new Diesel caterpillar with a bulldozer attached is on the road to Cape Nome, in an attempt to op- en up that route to Safety and Solmon, which has been glaciered during the past winter.
 Work is also being carried on by ARC crews on the Dexter road to put it into condition for travel fol- lowing the spring breakup.
 Work is started on the Nome to Snake River road over Glacier Creek and the road should be open soon as far as the former ARC. camp located near Balto Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Judge J. H. s. Mor- ison Returns After
 an ll,OOO Mile Trip
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) sleep on the sofas in the social halls.
 While in Tennessee he said that industrial recovery and indications of better business were very notice able. Enroute back to the Pacific Coast, he observed that the farming lands of the middle-west were es- pecially promising for the harvest.
 Judge Morrison entered upon court business immediately upon his re- turn, and the docket will probably be read off tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

A. B. Searl, travelling representa- tive for the Carnation Milk Com pany, who arrived here on the M. s. Meteor on a ten day canvas of business is much enthuSed with his efforts. This is MT. Searls first vis- it to Nome and he is interested in Nome as distributing point for a large secton of Northwestern Alas ka. He plans on leaving in four or five days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Some Christmas Mail Receive On
 Arrival lst Boats

A noticeable result of sending mail to Nome during the winter came to light yesterday when nu- merous persons received Christmas Cards" mailed in the states about December 20th.
 Not only one, but several received items of mail which had lain in some post office outside for many months, and which could easily have accompanied the same class of mail which was carried by plane during the winter.
 It has been said, but untruthfully, that it might have been held in Nome. The Post Office here, which has been conducted as efficiently as possible under the cramped condi- tions, is not responsible. Postal authorities elsewhere have either been negligent or are in ignorance that both first and second class mail was carried the majority of the win ter by airplane from Fairbanks to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

was still in force, and the mine was shut down.
 MT. Brewster left Juneau day be- fore yesterday via the PAA Lock- heed Electra and stated that the city of Juneau had taken a vote of the workers, resulting in about three fourths of the workers being in fav- or of returning to work. Nothing definite, however has been done re- garding the reopening of the Alas ka Juneau Mine.
 Besides governmental affairs MT. Brewster talked at length with MT. Gridley concerning the Nome PWA work and learned that he had wir- ed Washington for approval to sta- ton a PWA representative at Nome permanently during the period of the work, to expedite the transac- tions and help Nome complete it's projects.
 MT. Gridley who represents the PWA in Alaska, Mir Brewster stat ed, has been especially interested in helping to speed up the negotiations so that work may start at Nome as soon as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
LymanS. Brewster
 Tells About Nome
 PWA And Juneau

Lyman S. Brewster, Superinten- dent of the U. S. Reindeer Service with offices at Nome, returned yes terday by plane following an official visit to Juneau, where business of importance regarding the end of the fiscal year and his department, was taken care of.
 While in Juneau Mir. Brewster ob- served that the strike of the mine workers in the Alaska Juneau Mine
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Licenses Granted By Board to Nome
 Business Concerns
Nome Merchants And One In Candle Are Issued Liq-
 uOr Licenses by Board
(By The Associated Press)

The following telegram was re- ceived this morning from the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, stat ing the following licenses had been issued.
 Juneau, June l9, 1885 Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska. Following licenses issued by the Board todate for the fiscal year end ing June 30th 1886 for Nome, John
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

Mail will be carried from Nome to Fairbanks, it was stated by the postal authorities here, via the first plane to take off for that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

Lepri and Herbert Greenberg, John l.. Herbert at Candle.
 Board of Liquor Control
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Airplane Activities

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made four trips to the Kougarok to- day with passengers, including John Norberg, Carl Hallberg and Andrew Johnson, besides carrying capacity loads of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

Johnson, besides carrying capacity loads of freight.
 Pilot John Lynn of the NAT made flight to the Kougarok today for MT. Hallberg with load of freight.
 Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS made a flight to Teller today with Chas Michaelson, and B. w. Vallat.
 Mrs. Tom Shaw and John Murphy were passengers to Council and Ross Kinney from Candle to Deering and Nome Landing at Whites Camp. Charley Anderson was a passenger from Teller-all on flights this af- ternoon.
 He is scheduled for flight to Kotzebue tonight if weather permits.
 Pilot John Lynn of the NAT is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks from Nome, Saturday morning, weather permitting with passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CONDITION OF
YEGCS' VICTIM
STILL CRITICAL
Police BaffIed in HoIComb-
Hoke Safe Robbery
Investigation.

The condition Of Edwin Jordan.
65-year-old night Waterman. who
was beaten early yesterday by safe
crackers. remained critical at City
Hospital today. attaches reporting
that he has made no improvement
and still speaks inhoherently. His
skull is fractured.
He was beaten with wooden two
by-four hand truck uprights by the
yeggs who then broke four safes in
Offices Of Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co.
and ]. I Holconb Mfg. Co, in the
1900 block Of Van Buren-st, and took
around $50
Detective Chief Fred Simon said
the investigation into the crime is
precisely at zero today, and claimed
that the inability Of the injured man
70 give a description of his assail-
ants left detectives with no clews.
II was five and three-quarter
hours after the crime was discov-
cred before a Bertillon expert was
dispatched to the scene to hunt fin
ger prints. He found none.
They probably worked with
gloves" the police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CITY BALL00NIST HURT
IN 50-F00T PLUNGE
Parachute Jumper Pulled from Seat
During Take Of.

BIZ Hffcd Press
WARSAW. Ind. Aug. 23-Charles
Higgins, IL, indianapolis stunt pal
loonist, WAS in a serious condition
in McDOhald Hospital today from
injuries suffered in a 50-foot fell
during a All Club carnival at y n
tone
The balloonist went aloft, swing
ing from the trapeze rail of the
bag. for double parachute jump.
As the balloon left the ground, Hug
gins and his two parachutes swung
beneath the guy rope of a 50-foot
pole which was uprooted and car
ried into the air.
The rope twisted itself around
Higgins neck and in an effort to
free himself he apparently cut lose
the parachutes, hurting to the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
GUFFEY BILL IS SENT
TO HOUSE BY SENATE
Lively Battle Looms Over Amend
ments of Upper Branch.
BIZ United Press
VIA

81 DHfTd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The
Gufey little NRA" coal stabiliza-
ton bill-last Of the Administration
must" measurement back to the
House today with a string of Senate
amendments attached.
The bill slid through the Senate
by an eight vote margin after OPP
ponents assailed it as unconstitu-
tional and an effort to ''Sovietize"
the soft coal industry with price
fixing and marketing monopoly for
Eastern coal operators.
The House was expected to send
the bill to conference, where Strenu-
Gus efforts will be made to report it
out in time for passage before adj
journment. Amendments attached
by the Senate were expected to en-
counter House opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
FIRST QUALITY

Take them back to college :. sheer and
lovely for dress-up and strong enough fol-
campus wear All silk picot stretchee top
CHIFFONS - Isle, picot, stretchee top
MEDIUM SERvICEl Six popular colors!
Sizes 81z to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Sturdy bag with
shoulder st r a p
Room enough for
everything the stu
dent needs to carry.
Includes 10 useful
articles.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Social News From
Silver Spring. Md.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Eastment
gave family supper party in the
garden of their lovely estate near
Silver Spring, Md. Tuesday evening
in celebration of their forty fifth we'd
ding anniversary. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Oliff
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastment,
jr., of Silver Spring. and Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. Schultz of Washington and
seven grandchildren. Mrs. Eastment
will leave the first Of July for Brook
lyn, Conn, where she will pass a
month with her brother -in-law and
sister, Capt. and Mrs. H. L. Mason,
who recently returned from a years
trip around the world.
Mrs. William Matter of Silver
Spring. Md, has as her guest her sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Miller Hargreaves, who
recently came from Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Livingston
were hosts at a cocktail party Satur-
day evening, June Is, in their home,
in Woodside, Md. preceding the June
dance of Alpha Chapter, Iota Sigma
UpSilon Sorority, at the National
Woman's Country Club.
Mrs. Carrie McKerichar has re-
turned to her home, in Del Ray, Va,
after passing two weeks with her
brother, Park Commissioner Lacy
Shaw, at his home, near Silver
Spring, Md. Mr. Shaw has visiting
him this week his sister, Miss Bertha
Shaw.
Miss Lorraine Lincoln, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Lincoln of
Silver Spring, Md. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Cudworth Boyer. at Itch
field, Conn, for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Flack Of Sill
yer Spring, Md, have as their week
end guests Mr.. Flack's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gillingham Flack of Ger
mantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian M. Ashley,
their daughter Donna and son Lynn
have moved from Takoma Park and
are now making their home on Forest
Glen road, in Forest Glen, Md.
Mrs. r. M. Heizer of Silver Spring,
Md, is visiting her brother, Mr.. Dana
Mann, in Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hood en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
at their home, in South woodside
Park, Md, in honor of Mrs. Hoods
father, Mr.. Judson Lincoln of Chevy
Chase, D. c., who celebrated his
birthday anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewlett of Sill
yer Spring, Md, have visiting them
Mrs. Howlett'S sister, Mrs. Bertha
Broaddus Of Richmond, Va; Mr..
Ralph Martin, also of Richmond, and
Mrs. Howlett's cousin, Mr.. Thomas
Croxton of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hall, accom-
panied by Mr.. Halls sister, Miss Mary
Hall, and his niece, Miss Mary Fur
bee of Forest Glen, Md, are making
Today motor trip through the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler of
Seven Oaks, Md, have visiting them
Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Blue of Danville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mess and
children of Forest Glen, Md, are pass
ing two weeks at North Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Little and chill
dren Of Takoma Park, Md, have
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Visitors at Sandy
Spring Are Feted

Mr.. John F. Mckee of Hagerstown,
Nd, spent the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler at Sunny
| side.
Mr.. Ted Blanchard of Washington
was a week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stabler
Miss Emeline Hill was awarded the
Anne Radcliffe fellowship to continue
her studies in Rome, Italy, while her
sister, Miss Mariana H. Hill, re-
ceived her B. A. degree, majoring in
fine arts when they graduated from
Radcliffe College on Wednesday. They
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hurd Hill of Washington and
Brookeville, Md.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler has re-
turned to her home, Edgewood, from
near Wilmington, Del, having been
the guest for a few days of Miss Mary
Bringhurst and Mr.. Edward Bring
hurst at their home, lockwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird gave
dinner party Saturday evening,
June Is, in their home, Glen Mary,
entertaining in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert o. Stabler, who, with their
son, Mr.. Willard Stabler, have left for
Atlanta, Ga. Other guests included
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler, Mr..
Elbrey Stabler and Mr.. Willard
Stabler: Miss Jane Bird of Glen
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster
of the Bungalow, with their house
guest, Mr.. Huntington Morse of
Washington. Following the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, with their guests,
attended the first of the seasons
Howard County Cotillons. MIR. Elbrey
Stabler, who was in the graduating
class at the University of Virginia
last week, will continue his studies
at the Summer school at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright, with
their daughter Marcia of Chicago,
were guests last week of Mr.. Wright's
mother, Mrs. George Wright, and his
sister, Mrs. Dawson Trundle. Miss
Katherine Trundle, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Trundle, who
has been studying medicine at North
western University at Evanston, Ill,
accompanied her aunt and uncle to
her Sandy Spring home
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Reese, with
their small son and DR.. Lille Bell
Dietrich Of Morgantown. w. Va. we're
guests last week of the Misses Reese.
Both DR.. Reese and DR.. Dietrich are
members of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

her mother, Mrs. e. D. Smith, for q
few days.
Miss Mary Blake, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Blake Of Fairfax.
has as her guest Miss Marian Martin
of winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p. Sagendorf
and their children, who have been on
& motor trip through the mountains
Of Tennessee and South Carolina
have returned to their nome in Fair
fax.
Mrs. Stella Thatch Of New York is
passing some time with Miss Mary o.
Amber In Fairfax.
Mrs. Anne Keith Drake and her
daughter. Miss Betsy Drake, will
spend this week end with Mrs. brakes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ran
dolph Keith.
Mrs. Lee ziegler and her small son
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Burnam Grove Of Roanoke and Mrs.
Frank Kluckhorn and Mrs. Edwin
Garrett Of Washington.
Mrs. Cavil T. Rice, accompanied by
her two daughters, Miss Rebecca Rice
and Miss Mary Frances Rice, have re-
turned to their home. near Fairfax,
from Philadelphia, where they spent a
few days.
Mrs. N. Peyton Young left yester-
day to stay for few days with Miss
Bessie Broun in edericksburg.
Miss Blanche Grove of Fairfax, her
brother, Mr.. Phillip Grove of WASH
ington. and her sister, Miss Mary
Carter Grove Of Alexandria, will
spend this week end with their
mother, Mrs Katie Grove of Centre
vile, Va.
Miss Frances Smith motored to
Hanover County, Va, today to be with
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Miss Eaton Hostess
At Party in Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, June 22.-Miss Vir-
ginia Eaton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Eaton Of Fairfax, Va, enter
tanned yesterday at a luncheon. fol-
lowed BY contract, when her guests
included Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs.
John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Walter
Tansill Oliver, Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan,
Mrs. Walter Tansill oliver, jr.; Mrs.
Paul c. Kincheloe, Mrs. Henry Dudley
Ludwig, Mrs. Robert D. Graham. Mrs.
Elmer s. Waring, Mrs. Thomas Put
nam Chapman. jr.; Miss Nancy Nc
Candlish, Miss Warwick Rust, Miss
Randolph Richardson. Miss Eleanor
Rust, Miss Roberdeau Allison and
Miss Mary Blake, all of Fairfax; Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

moved to High street. in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Robert Langley entertained a
company of eight at bridge Tuesday
night at her home, in Silver Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. OFT, Miss
Martha OFT, Mr.. Howard M. OFT and
Mrs. Gertrude M. Ludwig spent the
week end at State College. Pa, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O'Neal.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TWO DIE IN CRASH
McKeesport, Pa, Man and Daugh.
ter Are Killed.

CHICAGO, June % CP.-Miss Ida
Manns. A, of McKeesport, Pa, injured
in an automobile accident early yester-
day, in which her father, Rudolph
Manns, 81, of McKeesport, was killed
died last night in hospital here. A
fractured skull caused her death.
The accident occurred when the
automobile in which Manns, his
daughter and other relatives were on
a vacation trip collided with taxi
cab in a suburb. Mann's son and
daughter-in-law,M Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Manns. and his grandson, Walter, jr.
all of McKeeSport, were injured.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
AUTHOR GETS BIG SHARK

MIAMI, Fla, June % (R.-The
capture by Ernest Hemingway Of o
7e6-pound mako shark or rod and
reel near Bimini, Bahamas, was re-
ported here yesterday.
The writer, handling a 14/o reel
and 54-thread line. brought the huge
fish to boat in SIS minutes.
Available records placed Heming-
ways mako as the thisd largest ever
captured on rod and reel in the
world. The largest weighed s98
pounds,
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Of Florida are In Fairfax as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stump and
attended the Copeland-R -Ritchie we'd
ding yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
More .. S. Lumber Used,

Argentina imported In the first
quarter Of this year more than twice
the amount Of American resinous ium-
Der than it did In the corresponding
period Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Beans Raised in Egypt.

Beans grow well in Egypt, where
there are large fields entirely devoted
to their cultivation.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Returns From Sweet Bridr
..- n

MISS HELEN
ANITA
SCHNEIDER,
Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Ch aries M.
Schneider of
2903 Thirty
second street,
l0ho has join
ed her par
ents, after
hautng been
grad u a t ed
m Sweet
Brtdr College.
--Hessler- -Hender.
son Photo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
WOULDN'T COLLECT
SALES TAX, GOES
TO JAIL INSTEAD
CGrit," Williamsport, Pa. J

II am not going to take pennies
for tax from people who have barely
enough money for food" With this
assertion a defiant, 63-year-old coun
try grocer in the town of Hopkinsville,
KY, has served a ten-day Jail SEN
tence and now announces that he, is
going to retire from business. He is
B. r. Davis, widower with no de-
pendents.
He was jailed because he refused to
collect a state three per cent sales
tax from customers of his store.
He admitted the charge and accept
ed the Jail sentence rather than to
pay a SO fine. To officers he ex-
planned:
81 will go out of business when |
get out of Jail rather than become one
of those plague of lOcusts who Cypress
the poor people by taking away from
them their hard-earned pennies.
I'm going to sell my store and go
on the federal relief. | am not going
to take pennies for tax from people
who have barely enough money for
food. l am not going to be one of
those publican tax collectors now
over-running Kentucky. Kentucky has
a king in the governors office just as
surely as Nebuchadnezzar was king
of Babylon, but I'm not going to help
him take pennies from the poor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
4 HIGH TAX NOW

OF the 1912 cents, say. that is paid
in the retail store for 20 cigarettes
the government gets cents. Tobacco
farmer and manufacturer together get
but 4.76 cents. to pay for leaf and cur
ing, labor, machinery, local and other
taxes, marketing and transportation
The wholesaler and retailer together
get but LA cents, to pay for rent, sal
aries, taxes, trucks. light, heat. ETC.
Is it any wonder that smokers and
many Lawmakers alike agree that to-
bacco is already bearing more than
it's fair share? This question is
asked by many citizens.
"Since any material increase in
these taxes during a period of depres-
sion will decrease the amount OF to-
bacco consumed, such increase will
adversely affect the producer as we'll
as the manufacturer. Accordingly
this Commission recommends that no
additional tobacco taxes be adopted
by the states for revenue purposes
The above paragraph is from report
of the Interstate Commission on colt
flicting taxation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
COOP LADIES
IN CONFERENCE
Barnum, Moose Lake, Cromwell and
Wright are Represented at
Annual Meeting.

The Sectional Coop Ladies, Bar
mum, Moose Lake, Cromwell and
Wright, held their spring conference
at the I. o. o. F. hall at Moose Lake
Tuesday, April 9.
Mrs. Allie Kastel of Cromwell, was
appointed chairman; Miss Harriet
Kunnick, Wright, secretary; Mrs. I.
M. Sandvik. Moose Lake, reporter;
and Mrs. Miller, Barnum, Mrs. S. Skel-
ton, Moose Lake, Mrs. Nylund, Wright,
resolution committee.
The sectional report was read by
Mrs. Kastel and approved. A discus
sion on junior cooperation educa-
tional work followed. Motion being
passed instructing fall conference to
draw up an outline for each local
Guilds woman to guide her in youth
work. Each local guild is to have
"a committee to take charge of the
youth work during vacation. David
Anderson, Mrs. Seward Shelton, Mrs.
G. w. Reimers, and Mrs. I. M. Sand
vik were appointed to meet with the
board of directors in Barnum this
month to decide whether funds can be
raised for a youths summer camp
to include children from 8 to Is in
elusive.
The local Youth League hasn't
functioned during the winter but
plans a reorganization meeting next
week. The question whether or moi
to send a delegate to the Maple Plain
summer institute was left to indi-
vidual guilds to act on. Cooperative
library books were discussed. Some
will be placed wherever convenient
Mrs. Allie Kastel was unanimously
reelected sectional secretary. The
fall conference will be held at Wright
on Tuesday, October 80.
The following program was given
Vocal duet. Mrs. Rudolph Anderson
and Mrs. Seward Shelton; reading
"If," Mrs. Carl Wells; song, guitar
accompaniment, Lambert Pearson
piano solo, Harriet johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
Do not for a moment harbor the no

Do not for a moment harbOr the no
ton that it should be healthy and
normal for our IL year old boys to
be almost wholly Invested of any re-
ligiousness so that they are ashamed
to pray and do not like to sing hymns
and hate to go to church and take
coed care not to associate with preach
ers and as little as possible, teachers.
Do not think that deep and earnest
and sincere righteousness would make
IL year old boy less a boy in any
good sense.
Obedient to Parents.
Remember what we heard about the
12 year old Jesus, that when He had
had His great Passover Festival jour-
ney to Jerusalem where His bOy-soul
for five days was carried away by
the delight and felicity of being in
His heavenly Fathers house together
with the preachers and teachers of
His people. He returned with His par
ents to Nazareth and submitted to
their control.
Notice there His happy religious
experiences in Jerusalem, in the
house of His Heavenly Father made
Him voluntarily a more submissive
and controllable boy. Is not volun-
tary and self-imposed submission to
parental control a very fine virtue in
a twelve year old boy? Are we not
all of us happily pleased when we see
strong and healthy and active IL year
old boys voluntarily submit to par
entail control in all the ways and
works of daily homelife?
But is it not sad common exper-
fence in many, many homes that when
the boys grow to be IL years and more.
they very often begin to openly prac-
tice something far different from vol
untary submission to parental con-
troll. There is hardly no end to the
story of all the troubles and sorrows
that IL, 10 and IA year old boys can
make their home and parents.