davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

Man the Unknown. .Carrel
American Doctors Odyssey. ;.
Heiser
Inside Europe. ......, eunther
Heads and Tails. .... Hoffman
Carl Van Doren, the we'll known
American writer and literary critic,
has written his autobiography in
new book, "Three Worlds The
three worlds of his life, as he has
recorded them here, are first his
pre-war life, dealing with his boy
hood and youth, school and college
years; secondly, his postwar life
wherein he describes his work as
journalist and writer, comment
ing here and there on his literary
associates and their books; and
thirdly his reactions to the boon
days of America, the period of the
depression and a summary chapter
which he calls Resolution"
The most striking features OF the
book are its sincerity, honesty and
humaness. AS one critic puts it, at
is not so much a life story as it
is Mr.. Van Doren's reaction to the
changing color of American life.
Mr.. Van Doren says in his book Il
think that the general spirit of AM
erica is putting behind it dull con-
fusion and beginning to free its
great energies
A new book which should prove
of great help to workers with juven-
lie delinquents is August Aichhorn's
"Wayward Youth" This noted
Viennese sociologist shows in his
book how the principles of psyche
analysis can be aptly applied to
the treatment of delinquent youths.
BY 'wayward youth as designat-
ed here, is meant not only the de-
hut oil he na11o1 h
lem children and others suffering
from neurotic symptoms who show
tendency to- become delinquents. A
splendid Introduction by Sigmund
Prued adds to the Importance of
the book.
A very welcome volume is Ben
jamin G. Braw1ey's new book on
the life of the beloved Negro poet,
Paul Laurence Dunbar. So little of
a biographical nature has beeen
written about Dunbar that this new
book will fill a very great need, not
only in schools but also in libraries.
Mr.. Brawley gives a very full pic
ture Of the life, education, aspira-
tions, successes and disappoint-
ments of Dunbar, and in addition
gives critical CONNER on the writ
ings of the poet. The title of the
book is Paul Laurence Dunar."
Plans for the reconstruction of
the American High School are we'll
presented in "A Challenge to Sec
ondary Education" by Samuel Ey-
erett and others. The program as
submitted by these far-sighted, res
ponsible leaders in secondary edu-
cation, recommends a revision of
curriculum, the merging of vo-
cational courses with general
courses, and more use of second
airy schools by the post graduate.
A glance at the chapter headings
reveals, New schools for a new
day; Program for American Youth;
High school for a modern age; Edu-
cation as a community function"
Workers with young people will
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
WARNED BY FRIENDS

At the very moment that the Supreme Court made
valid the Wagner Connery Bill securing to labor the
right to unonze and bargain collectively with it's
ployers friends who reoiced at it's victory sounded
warning noteto ego easy'' in the exercise Of its
found power and influence. Labor leaders urged
to that power granted to protect the worker from
abuses by certain employers, saney and conscenousy
and with entire fairness and responsibility.
Those leaders in control Of the labor movement
warned by their friends, in and out of Congress- that if
resorted to in their demands public
tment would be against them moreover, that this sent
ment would crystalline into laws requiring unions to in
corporate and keep open their account books to the pub
c and in every DETAIL be held financially responsible for
the acts.
But despite the warning Of most ardent friends who
fought in it's every BATTLE despite the claim that 258 steel
companies covering 100000 workers, have signed
union contracts with the CIO., there many indca-
tons that the CLO has not needed warning of it's friends
and that has not used it's power and influence either
wisely, saney justly in number Of instances already
known to the public.
In their enthusiasm and rash administrative dealings
with of the companies at least their leaders failed
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
SWEAT AND TAXES

With the Federal government ending its fiscal year.
and Congress passing tax and appropriations bills, 1t
time to stop and take stock again.
At the present moment the federal and other govern
ments are more than $54OOO,O0O,0OO in debt. Which
means that each man. woman and child in the land owes
$42O By the time that debt and the interest on it are
paid off, it will reach the unbelievable sum OF $lO6OOO
OOOOOO or $84O per person.
Where does all that money come from? Well, first
it comes from people who buy government bonds The
banks are loaded with bonds No less authority than
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. Secretary of the Treas
rv during the Wilson administration and outstanding
authority banking says that the vaue OF those bonds
was to drop substantially below par we would have a
banking collapse of inconcevable magnitude.
The banks, Of course get the money from depositors
who earn it in the sweat Of their brows.
Now it is awfuly nice to sit back and accept money
from governments and think don't have to pay for it.
But we do Some of u.s. perhaps think that the tempor
ary nuisance taxes enacted in 1892 and just extended
other two years to raise half billion dollars year don't
affect u.s. But those taxes collected from everybody
like all taxes
The late Justice Oliver Wendell Holiness put it this
way: 'Taxes, when thought out in things and results
mean an abstraction of part Of the annual product for
government purposes and cannot anything else
Whatever form they take in their imposition, they must
be borne by the consumer that mainly by the working
and fghting-men of the community It is we'll that
they should have this fact brought home to he and not
too much disguised in the form in which the taxes
imposed.'
When you spend, you pay; when your government
spends, you pay, too
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
DARK Theatre
/ ROGRAM .

Sun. Mon. Tues, July 1S-19-20,
All aboard for a joyous musical
cruise with the years greatest line
up of stars. JACK BENNY -
GENE RAYMOND - NANCY
CARROLL - MITZI GREEN -
FRANK PARKER - PATSY -
KELLY - JEAN SARGENT -
THE BOSWELL SISTERS in
TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-G0-
20 U ND" STARS! STARS!
STARS! Is of 'em! In this mad,
merry, musical merry-go-round!
Also News and cartoon DONALD
DUCK & PLUTO" Matinee Sun
day 2 P. M. ,
Wed. Thurs, July 21-22. A NEW
GLORY FOR THE SCREEN! Two
nations locked in fierce combat!
Spanish power against English
pride! Flora Robson - Laurence
Olivier in "FIRE OVER EN-
GLAND" The heart-throb of love
klndled by flashing steel! SWash-
buckling seadogs and sloe-eyed
maidens! Courts glittering with
beauty -, seas dripping with
blood! Flames of adventure famed
by greed! Also selected short SUBJ
jects! RAINBOW NIGHT WE'D
NESDAY
Fri. Sat-, July 1924. THREE
great stars uniting their talents in
one enthralling screen entertain
ment! SPENCER TRACY -
GLADY GEORGE - FRANCHOT
TONE in "THEY GAVE HIM A
GUN" A drama that will rip the
town wide open ... picture
that you will talk about! Not
since "San Francisco" has there
been such picture triumph! Also
traveltalk LLOWS STONE
PARK" and Pete Smith speciality
penny WIsDOM'' in technicolor
!. Ladies, you must see this q! |!
RAINBOW MITE SATURDAY
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

invoke that section of the National Labor Relations
which provides for the holding Of election so to de-
termine the will of majority of the workers of the
panes sought to be organized
Their rashness caused them not only to ignore this
provision of the National Labor Relations Act but also
fail to apply the sound philosophy that collective bar
gaining and the right to uionize does not that
arbitrary noncooperative attitude should be taken by
labor leaders. @z
Some commentators say that the issues between
the GrderGrac groups other industrial leaders, and
the CIO are but the birth pains of onward labor
ment which will rebound to the benefit of the Nation But
if so Others aver that not little of the pains have been
due to the chlds refusal to be born according to the
norm of either the provisions of the Ma
tional Labor Relations AcScottish Rite News Bureau
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

Many attended a picnic dinner at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Premo near Fromberg. The
following were included among
those present: Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam LaFurge, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Premo, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Premo and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thormahlen and family, Mrs.
Russell LaFurge and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brashear and
Kennth Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nelson of Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pro-
vinse of Red Lodge motored over
the new Red Lodge highway Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Provinse.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

Mrs. Mary Webb and grand
daughter, Alice Mae Wilson, and
grandson, Harry Bayne, Of Rapid
City, S. Dak., are visitors in Red
Lodge this week at the home OF
Mrs. WeIbb's daughter, Mrs. Mary
Maddox. Harry Bayne went to
Helena to visit his father, Harry
Bayne, ST., and Mrs. Webb and
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Maddox mo-
tored to Yellowstone Park over
the weekend.
E. w. Talmage of Joliet was a
business caller in Red Lodge Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Blaskovich, former
ly of Red Lodge but now of San
Francisco, is visiting in the home
of Miss Ann Jacinich and other
friends in Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, July 1917. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! Slot Machine
Racket Exposed! Claire Trevor,
Lloyd Nolan, Akin Tamiroff in
"KING OF GAMBLERS" (Czar
of the Slot Machines) Suckers he
called them! &c of every nickel is
his take from the suckers who
play them! See how the racket is
worked! Comedy, Looney Tune,
News! PAL MITE FRIDAY!
Sun. Mon. Tues, July 18-19-2O.
DICK POWELL in "THE SING
ING MARINE" with Doris West
on, Lee Dixon. Surrender your
arms to the Singing Marine! It's
the swellest entertainment you
can ever hope to see! Added: Betty
Boop Cartoon and Paramount
News showing the riot in South
Chicago on MEMORIAL DAY be-
tween the police and the Union
workers, in which nine people were
killed!
Wed. Thurs, July 21-22. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! Doub-
lie Features: No. 4. Jane Darwell,
Sally Blame in "THE GREAT
HOSPITAL MYSTERY" In this
mad-house Hospital, thrills, chills
and hilarity race side by side.
After all, who would shoot a dead
man! No. 2. Richard Arlen in Har-
old Bell Wrights SECRET VAL
LEY" A rousing Western Ro-
nance! Added: Comedy & Screen
Song! PAL MITE THURSDAY!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, July
25-26-27. ERROL FLYNN and
the MAUCH TWINS in 'THE
PRINCE AND THE PAUPER"
Mark Twain's unforgettable story
becomes the Screens Greatest
Hit!
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
AR|'G PARTY | OF
Continued from Page y

. Continued from Page y
rs to 100 miles in all directions.
Such a panorama as can be seen
from no highway anywhere known
to man! Here is the newest thrill
the Red Lodge Road and we are
one of the first tour parties to see
it. You'll say "this day is worth
the entire cost of my trip" -
Repeatedly the prospectus brings
out the unique quality Of the high
way. Tourists who went over the
top today claim the advance re-
ports of the road underestimate it's
real beauty. They departed con-
WINGED that they had seen one of
the wonders of the world.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
=. COLUMN
BY EVERETT. WALLuM

a crank case is NOT your wife's
vanity doo-dad)
8. FILL THE TIRES FULL OF
POLITICAL HOT AIR. EVEN
THE TIRES CAN'T STAND
THAT AND THEY'LL ALL GO
FLAT.
4. Get an airplane with a balloon
attachment.
5. Spend all your time in the
pOstoffice with the rest of the
fellas.
6. Go in the court house and see
the sights and listen to the ora
torical rumblings. By the time
you get through it will be too win
try outside to drive, anyway.
7. IF YOU MUST DRIVE
WHILE DRUNK, DRIVE A NAIL
INTO A MAHOGANY PLANK.
8. Don't let your wife ride in
the back seat. Ito make sure,
shoot your wife)
8. Put out your hand when turn
ing corner. (ScOtchmen afraid
of losing hand can use a bit of
stray lumber.)
10. Marry the highway patrol
mans sister.
II. DON'T MARRY THE HIGH
WAY PATROLMAN'S SISTER.
IL. Get a job with the WPA.
ThatH insure you against moving
more than an inch an hour.
13. Don't drive with one arm or
you'll end up not having any.
IA. To avoid getting caught with
improper lighting or getting
headlight glare in your eyes Just
fill your radiator with Red Lodge
water. That waters so pure it
won't let you stay out after dark.
Is. FILL THE GAS TANK
FULL OF WHISKEY AND LET
YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW TAKE
YOUR CAR OUT FOR A SPIN.
WHAT THE THE HE'LL DO YOU
CARE WHAT HAPPENS TO THE
TRAFFIC OFFICERS?
s 16. Carry a jeep.
II. Garry two jeeps.
18. Carry heavy insurance!
!. 10. Borrow the Governors car.
20. GET MAE WEST TO RIDE
WITH YOU. THE OFFICERS
ARE SURE TO PINCH MAE
AND LEAVE YOU ALONE.
21. IF you get pinched for speed
ing tell them you're riding to see
your sick mother. (You don't
have to tell them whose sick
mother you're going to see.)
20. Don't park near a hydrant.
After all, why lead a dogs life.
%. TELL THE COPS YOUR
WIFE'S COUSIN rs A JUDGE.
(YOU DON'T HAVE TO TELL
EN- HE'S A JUDGE OF GOOD
LIKKER.)
+. "a. IF you hit a pedestrian, just
smile wanly and say to the officer:
well, after all Mr.. Officer, it
was either him or me-"
Is. Get a police siren. (DOn't
make the mistake one of our
friends did ON this one. He
thought we meant to take out a
cops daughter.)
!. 26. JUST SAY HO HUM PER-
IoD.
|. LA|RGE PARTY OF
b. Continued from Page u
rs to 100 miles in all directions.
Such panorama as can be seen
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

A want ad has lots of power.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

Is. Get a police siren. (DOn't
make the mistake one of our
friends did on this one. He
thought we meant to take out a
cops daughter.)
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

%. TELL THE COPS YOUR
WIFE'S COUSIN rs A. JUDGE.
.(YOU DON'T HAVE TO TELL
tEM HE'S A JUDGE OF GOOD
LIKKER.)
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

26. JUST SAY HO HUM PER.
IOD.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

%. Don't park near a hydrant.
After all, why lead a dogs life.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

. 21. IF you get pinched for speed
ing tell them you're riding to see
your sick mother. (You don't
have to tell them whose sick
mother you're going to see.)
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

H "a. If you hit a pedestrian, just
smile wanly and say to the officer:
gWell, after all Mr.. Officer, it
was either him or me-"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

. 20. GET MAE WEST TO RIDE
WITH YOU. THE OFFICERS
ARE SURE TO PINCH MAE
AND LEAVE YOU ALONE.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

Is. FILL THE GAS TANK
FULL OF WHISKEY AND LET
YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW TAKE
YOUR CAR OUT FOR A SPIN.
WHAT THE THE HE'LL DO YOU
CARE WHAT HAPPENS TO THE
TRAFFIC OFFICERS?
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16

16. Carry a jeep.
IL. Carry two jeeps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
CAN'T BE ISOLATED
AS tO thClr tuturC:


Some of the physiological
studies hint very strongly that 4
new environment 10 supplement
the now-famouS Callandcr nursery
must eventually be developed.
The psychologists suggest that
while the surroundings have been
ideal so far. the children cannot
develop normally if they grow up
in a state of extreme isolation.
A plan now under cOnSldcra-
ton calls for the purchase by the
guardians Of a milc-Square plot of
ground on the edge of Callander.
II has been suggested that a
school be built on this plot and
that the quintuplctS attend it in
company with Is or 20 other
children from the ncighbOrhOod.
In this way. they would get the
ordinary contacts with children OF
other ages which so far they have
been denied.
Accompanying this is the strong
suggestion that the quintS' public
exhibitions in their present form
would have 10 be stopped, The
public would be allowed TO see the
children from a greater distance
but always while the quintS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
BAPTIST REVIVAL ,
SCHEDULED TO OPEN,
MONDAY IN BREVARf

BREVARD. Oct. 30. Especial
Revival services will begin at TT
Brevard Baptist church Monda
evening at 1880 o'clock, accore
ing to an announcement made l.
the pastor, the Rev. Iancey I.
Elliott.
The Rev. Jas. A. Iycy. pastor I
the Belle Avenue Baptist churc!
Knoxville. Tenn. will do Il
preaching during the series Of r
ligious services. There will be "
services daily. from 10 TO l0:a
o'clock each morning, and a. Ia
o'clock each evening. =
The Rev. Mr.. lvcy is well know
throughout North Carolina, whc:
he served as state Baptist your
peoples leader for a number e
years. For four years he was pa
tor of the West AShcvillc BaptE
church. He is said u be n cons.
Grated Christian man and a fore.
ful speaker.
Preparatory TO the revival, CO
tagc prayer meetings have be-
held in the homes of church mel
bcrs this week. and the yarot
organizations of the church a..
planning and working toward t.
success of the special services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

you tell Mr.. Jack someone wants
to see him here"
Certainly, miss"
Good old sport, Sylvia smiled.
He had shown no surprise, though
he must have known by now why
she had stayed. Her heart was
beating rapidly.
There was so much she could
learn if Jack came to this fra
grant, shadowcd place off guard,
without time TO erect his careful,
casual barrier.
Jack came striding into the
conservatory, stopping abruptly
when he saw Sylvia. His face
went white.
"If the mountain won't come
10 Mahomct." began Sylvia. "lvc
been scaling you worse names
than a mountain. I've been call
ing you -, =,
"How could | Gomez" Jacks
voice was low, tense and unhap-
Ply.
"You couldn't unless you cared
as much as / dc" Sylvia replied
simply.
And then, suddenly, she was in
his arms.
"It's no use, darling" Jack sal :
unsteadily. 81 can't give you up
now. Though | tried. | had the
feeling that YOU had planned TO
marry Barry, and would have, !,
| had not come along"
81 never would have gone
through with it," Sylvia said. 81
realized it long ago. Even before
YOU came back from school. But
YOU wouldn't notice me, wou!dn /
dance with me, rushed past me
on he strets. Ills was the only
way | knew" ,
She stoppei talking. For IT,"
very good reason that it was M
ossible to talk ard be effectively
kissed at the same time.
4 knocking voice reached them:
Smooth work, Jack. Everywhere
| turn, | have evidence OF YOU:
supct or attaiHmcnts."
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

were in the company of other
children. and in way which
would leave the CUNTS ignorant
of the fact that they were being
observed.
Another suggestion is that a
home with two wings be built
one wing to be used as nur-
sery for the quints and the other
as a home for the rest of the
Dionne family. This, like the
first plan. would give the quintS
a more natural environment in
which 10 pass their childhood.
These two suggestions-for the
schoolhouse. and for the home
are not contained in the papers
which are being presented today,
but form part of :he background
for those papers and arise from
the scientific studies out OF which
the papers were written.
These studies, in turn, arc the
outggowth Of development that
began when the quintuplets were
slightly less than year old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
WINS MRS. DIONNE'S
RESPECT

The result was that in the Quin-
tupletS' hospital at Callander
there at once became available
the best knowledge about child
rearing. as evolved by the special
lists from Toronto. As soon as the
five sisters were old enough to
understand what was going on,
this knowledge was put into APP
plicatiOn.
As the girls went on their sci
entific bringing-up routine DR..
Blatz and his staff began to make
those Investigations whose fruits
are being harvested today.
The psychologists who went to
Callander got some unlooked-for
experiences out Of it. There is
the case, for instance, of the per-
sonable young woman who fell
into conversation one day with
Mrs. Dionne.
Mrs. Dionne speaks practically
no English, so the conversation
had to be in French; and this par
ticular psychologists French had
bad gaps in it. So when she tried
to tell Mrs. Dionne about the
nursery school back at the uni
versity, she got somewhat mixed
up. Instead of saying, as she
meant to say, eve have 30 chill
dren there" she actually said, Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

and normal lives.
There were plenty of people
who were only waiting his per-
mission to turn the children into
regular guinea pigS-with results
that might have enriched science,
but that would most certainly
have twisted the lives of Yvonne,
Annette, Emile, Ceci!e and Ma
RE.
The doctor lost no time in put
ting his foot down. THE bodies
and minds of these happy and
healthy little children" he de-
clared bluntly. twill never be
used as a basis of experimental
ton"
But the doctor did not propose
20 enclose the children within a
Chinese wall On the contrary,
he knew that this inquiSitive sci
ence could do a great deal for the
quints; he knew also that it could
get great deal Of extremely
valuable knowledge from them,
always provided that the welfare
of the girls themselves was made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

ing the interim in joint confer
cnccs with the A. F. Of l..
The admission was believed to
mean that the peace conference
of the warning labor factions.
which recessed in an apparent
deadlock Wednesday, may not re-
assemble Thursday, as scheduled.
Despite the increasing pressure
from rank-and-filc membership of
each group. the prospects of &C.
mcnting n truce diminished rapid
~ last night. William Green, pres
ident of the a. F. of L.. declined
to comment but appeared TO be
thoroughly pcsSimistic.
The only chance of peace APP
pcared to be if President ROoSc-
welt should intervene and impress
upon the peace committees the
urgency of rapprochment.
Only indication of such a pos
sibility was the proposed visit of
Matthew Vol. one Of three Fed
Grafton ncgotiators, to the Hyde
Park residence Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt has invited VOL
to meet with him at the suggcS-
ton of "closc friend" it was
learned. The United Press in
formant said Mr.. Roosevelt had
agreed to see VOL.
II was disclosed that Former
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Ed
ward +. McGrady is taking an ac-
tive acknowledgements part in at
tcmpts to bring tn" rival labor
factions together. He recently ac-
ccptcd a position with the Radio
Corporation of America and is
now stationed in New York. He
conferred with Lewis by telephone
yesterday and later talked with
the presidents temporary offices
at Hyde Park.
Meantime, the peace committees
rested on the harsh exchange OF
words which broke up three days
of negotiations.
George NJ. Harrison, chairman
of the Federation delegation, went
to New York Thursday. 1t was not
known whether he planned to see
anyone in connection with the
stalematcd negotiations.
There were uncontirmed reports
that he might see Sen. Robert +.
Wagner who is known TO have
submitted peace formula to Mr..
Roosevelt in an attempt 20 end
the labor war. Harrison declined
to affirm or deny such reports.
McGrady and other neutral adj
viSors counsellcd the &. !. o. COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

Medical science was pust re-
covering from it's amazcment that
the girls had been born at all.
It's thirst for knowledge about the
circumstances of their birth and
the way they had been kept alive.
was pretty well Slakcd; but in its
place a new and greater thirst
was developing among pSychoLo-
giStS, child-care specialists and
educators.
Here are five little girls grow
ing up under the most unusual of
conditions, living neither in a
home nor in an institution but in
a strange combination of both.
They offered an unheard-of lab
oratory for scientific curiosity
and rich testing-ground for all
manner of theories. With proper
scientific dignity, pleas of Let
me at EN-" began to be heard IN
Callandcr.