davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-02-09
THINKS LOST
GENERATION
WRONG TER N
Foundation Head Weighs
!. Modern Youth Gives
> His Approval =
PASADENA, Cal, Feb4

PASADENA, Gal, Frb4 9; -
ftipiN-Dr. Abram Leon Sachar,
National director of tn" liilliel
Foundation, has struck balance
sheet of the present "lost genera
ton" of American youth in which
h. finds three debts and three
credits. 49, -.
The credits, be believes, out
balance the debts in Importance.
The debit side of his balance
sheet for the youth of today fol-
lows:
Youth is disillusiOncd, grim and
slightly hard-boiled.
1t Graves security. 1t is afraid
to take chances. 1t is nor" con-
scrvative than its elders.
1t "takcs dope" in the form OF
"e3cap;st" literature, movies and
radio programs. The mania for
speculation as manifest in the
popularity Of "bank night" and
amateur hours demonstrates the
escape from reality.
PICTURE NOT WHOLLY DARK
The three credits which Dr.
Sachar has marked up for the
"lost generation" arc:
1t is not Il lost OF doomed gen
Grafton; it is wholesome, free
from cant and inhibitions, open,
candid and frank. 1t doesn't take
things for granted. 1t is irrcvcr-
ent, but it is the irrcvercnce Of
d generation that has lost its in
hibitions. s
1t wants an education. As many
as 10 per cent Of the students i'll
the state universities are at least
partly self-Supporting.
Balancing the craving for Sc
curity, youth has the courage to
do anything that comes along.
\ young college graduate OF to-
day doesn't feel compelled to
keep up with the JoneseS." "
Youths demands for fun are 81
simple that they are pathetic.
LISTS FUTURE NEEDS
To complete. his picture Of thc
"lost generation" Dr.. Sachar also
has drawn up a balance sheet of
the three great needs for the fu-
ture. They are:
Parents and teachers must not
nag youth. When q college grad
uate fails to get job through no
The times-news., 1938-02-09
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION, Feb. O. Mr.;
and Mrs. Bascome Mckinney ana
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Barnwell Sunday;
Paul Freeman Of the Liberty
section, was dinner guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Barn
we'll one day last week. :,
Freeman Pryor was through
this section Saturday on business.
B. P Connor and sons of Chest
nut Grove, were in this commun-
ity recently.
King Gilbert of Hoopers Creek,
called on P. A. Barnwell Sunday.
The times-news., 1938-02-09
ILLEGAL BRANDS AT
PENS ARE SPOTTED

OMAHA, Ncb.. Feb. .. CUP9.
When wild Bill" Hickock and
"Calamity Jane were familiar
figures on the plains of Nebraska,
stock-raisers in the rolling ranges
Of this state stopped cattlc-rust-
ling with six-shootcrs. Today, they
control the same kind Of thievery
with an Identification system that
matches FBI fingerprint records
in completeness.
As the bleating, believing herds
of Hercfords shuttle down run
ways into stockyards pens. brand
spottcrs" station themselves along
the wooden fences. They can spot
illegal overbrandS, or identify any
of the thousand markings from
the state.
In the Omaha yards, the spot
tcls" represent cattIcmcn lfTh
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado
Montona and South Dakota. thc!
are paid, by their respective '.1aL''
commissions or cattlcmen'S aSSo-
Citations.
Should a deceptive brand pass
through the inspection, ol, ShouiH,
anv stolen or mortgagcd livestock
be sold, the owner can recover
the sale price Of the cattle thfu
the livestock exchange.
Nearly all livestock trahSac-
tions on the Omaha market--t!o-
falling $l50,000,0O0 annually, >,
arc made by "word OF mouth
agreements. But because OF the
highly developed exchange system
Il board specially appointed to NJ
bitrate claims rarely has Il case
to try.
The times-news., 1938-02-09

fault of his own, and if he Is
naggcd he will only be more "n-
happy. Youth does not need to
have its difficulties pointed out.
Government must more ana
more sec to it that Young people
fit into the economic life. 1t
means intrusion Of government
into private affairs, and 1t means
higher taxes.
Need for richer leisure-timc
program in art, the theater.' ma
ture study and many other heldS'
If youth cannot find the consum-
nation of its life in work, 1t must
find it in play.
Dr.. Sachar has adopted as the
heatitude for the "lost genera
ton" the following:
blessed is the youngster who
prepares himself to be wanted to
morrow
The times-news., 1938-02-09

Australia has rcmcgeg T.
on the importation Vi ,y.g
crS.
The times-news., 1938-02-09

India is preparing nation
wide passive air defense project
The times-news., 1938-02-09
LEGAL AGE FOR DOGS

BEND, Ore. (UP).-Dogs here
evidently attain a legal age when
they are s months old. The Bend
city commission passed on ordi.
nance requiring licenses for all
dogs over that age.
The times-news., 1938-02-09
81 RACHEL MACK

Yesterday: Jerry and Polly have
dinner together in the inn on the
eve of their departure across the
Channel.
CHAPTER VII
Polly and Jerry held hands
while they watched the coIortui
changing of the guard ut Buck
ingham Palace. They stood with
shoulders touching while they
leaned on the timbers of London
bridge, gazing down into the
Thames. They looked into each
others eyes as they fed the, piI-
geOns before St. Pauls Cathedral
Yet they talkc dof everything but
love. =,
London takes my breath away
Polly said as they neared the mn
at days end. Pm right proud my
mothers people were | Ond"ncrS.
Jerry nodded. "EnglandS 4
wonder, all over. I'm proud OF
having English blood myself. but
England's too arrogant. America
will have to lick her again.
"Hush. Jerry. You'll 0ecvef-
heard. .. Who's that woman
waving to you?"
Where, Polly"
"AcrosS the street. LOOK :
In the blue bonnet. She's Just
gotten out OF a hackney coach.
81 doubt if she's waving to
me-" Jerry said, puzzled. She was
a pretty thing, bccomi7E'y dress
cd and having 4 gay air. Jerry
lifted his hat and bowed while
his tanned face turned crimson.
"She mistakes me for somebody
else, | reckon"
The young woman gave nm q
warm intimate smile and went m
TO q shop. "She thinks she knows
YOU very we'll" Polly said, plqu-
ed Jerry. l believe she does
know you! Why arc YOU being so
innocent about it,
"If | knew her" Jerry replied
brusuuely, I'D say so. I've got
no taste for mysteries.
They both looked at the rather
shabby public vehicle out OF
which the young woman had Just
stepped. The driver was large
man in a cabby's uniform. Had
they been closer, they would have
seen that ne had torn ear and a
nose that had been several times
broken and careleSs)y mended.
"Well, Jerry" Polly argued,
''you don't look like anybody else
I've seen in London. I'd not con
fuse you with other men. No
woman would. Of course that girl
knows you, You've met her some
where. / reckon you've paid her
compliments, or she wouldn't be
speaking to you So
$50 how" 1t was an irrltated
challenge.
$50 like she had some claim on
YOU. She looked square at you,
What smore, you bowed TO her,
Jerry Whitfield"
"0f course | did. Just to be
polite"
',But you smiled at her"
Il didn't"
you did,
BAH
"Now you're being rude. lou
save your good manners for Lon
don ladies, and you shout at me
because I'm lust :, Connecticut
village girl" =.
"For a little bit" Jerry sale
hotly, "Pd turn you over my knet
and whale you. Where and wher
you'd meet any London girls
like that?"
=. "After the theater," Polly re
blied with unaccountable feminine
,shrewdneSs. After they're thr'
acting in the play. You told m'
you'd been TO Drmy Lane, TINE
and again"
$50 / have"
"And / suppose you'll ery t
tell me you didn't notice one CIR
from another" N O.
"No, | WON'T" Jerry retortc'
angrily. Il didn't meet any o
them, but there were at Teas
three / used to clap for. And on,
night sent them bouquets, al
three of 'emp
"Well. then, there You areF
cried Polly triumphantly,. but no
enjoying the triumph. "Did yol
uuuuuuuuuuu.uu.uuzuuuuzyu
The times-news., 1938-02-09
DANGEROr

1t is dangerous to sell AL
T'UTE for 666 just to mar
or four cents more. Cusisr;
your best assets; lose h.i
you lose your business !
worth three or four times u
as 2 SUBSTITUTE.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
.Defies Pop and Nom
To Part Her From
Wrestler

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 G.N.s0
The Princess Baba and her
bronzed wrestler husband, BOZ
Gregory, will be three in Decem
ber.
mo one knows it yet" the Prin
cess Baba had declared today as
she shifted at word from London
that the white Rajah of Sarawak
had denoted her tc just plain
Velaria Brooke for marrying a
wrestling person.
If that's the way Pop feels
about it, it is all right by her, the
princess declares IN so many
words. Bahia snaps her fingers
and joins her husband in asking
so what"
Gregory had this paragraph to
add:
IF Baba isn't a princess, after
all, don't know what that
makes the rajah."
The princess blamed her mother
for what she termed "the animosi
ty which has followed us all over
the world since our marriage nine
months ago." Nom, according to
Baba, blames Bob for being such
romantic lovable fellow that
L couldn't be happy without him
and married him against he1
wishes"
"If," she said, "they think
am weeping into my pillow be-
cause they say I'm not a real
princess any more. they're sadly
mistaken"
LONDON, July 26 GN.SD.-C
v. Brooke, the white Rajah of Sara
wax, went fatty on record today
to the effect there are no prin
cesses in his family.
Irked by publicity over the mar
riage Of his daughter. Baba. to Bob
Gregory, British wrestler, the
rajah sent a letter to British news.
papers announcing:
Il wish definitely to state that
my daughters are not princesses
and that the titles are pure
fabrication Of the press.
Il have three daughters. They
are the Countess of Inchcape,
Mrs. Harry Roy and Mrs. Bob
Gregory"
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

> In assuming his new post, Me.
Connolly will take charge of the
expansion program of the news
papers, which starts Immediately.
Mr.. Connolly will continue to
operate International News Serv-
ice, Kings Features Syndicate, Cen
tral Press Association, and Inter
national News Photos.
He has worked in all newspaper
departments, starting as a press
room assistant on the New Haven
Journal Courier. Later he was a
reporter on the New Haven Union
and the New York Sun and, for
the last 20 years, has been asso-
ciated with the news service and
syndicate enterprises of William
Randolph Hearst.
Mr. Connolly is 43 years old and
lives in Pelham, N. Y.
H. M. Bitner continues as a di-
rector of American Newspapers,
Inc, and as member of its eXecu-
tive committee. He is a director
and executive vice president of
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc.
Mr.. 3itner assumes regional di
rectorship Of the midwestern
area, with headquarters in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
500 Gather Here
For Ushers Session

More than 500 delegates are ex
pected to attend the nineteenth
annual convention Of the colored
National United UsherS' Associa
ton opening here tomorrow at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
and continuing through Saturday
The opening program includes
the annual address by w. M. H.
Davis, of this city, national presi,
dent: registration Of delegates and
the appointment of committees.
Other officers of the association
include Henry Sorrell, Baltimore
vice president; Jesse Barnet OF
this city, recording secretary;
Nellie C. Lockett, Philadelphia
financial secretary; A. A. Cox,
New Jersey, treasurer and Henry
Ballard, New York, sergeant-at'
arms,
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
INT ERNATIONAL.
Law IN PERIL.
BAR GROUP TOLD
Coudert Cites Mexico
Oil Land Seizure

CLEVELAND, July 26 Q.N.So
International controversies Of to.
day threaten the breakdown OF
international law, Frederic r.
Coudert, of New York, told the
American Bar Association today
Coudert's address was given be,
fore the section of international
and comparative law, one Of q
score of sectional meetings sched'
uled for the day. The association
house Of delegates and assembly
will not meet again until tomor-
row.
Coudert cited the Mexican gov
ernment's appropriation OF a .ar-
ican-owned oil lands. The United
States, he said, will establish a
precedent by the attitude it as.
sumes in the matter.
UP TO AMERICA
IF international law may ap.
pear today to be weak and i'm
potent" he said, that is no rea-
son why the United States
should encourage the malady.
If some great states have in
fact repudiated the foundations
Of that law, America must main.
tain those principles developed
In the past by the consent Of the
nations; fundamental principles
long prevailing among civilized
people making for an order
based upon respect for personal
liberty and private property.
However much philosophers
and publicists may differ as to
the theoretical foundation for
these rules, they still exist to-
day, and will, I firmly believe,
continue to exist as long as
America, England and France
assume the lead in the inSiStence
that they be not surrendered"
TRADE BARRIERS
There can be no commercial in.
tercourSe among the nations
where there is no security of
property, Coudert declared.
international trade is predi-
Gated upon such security" he
continued. The wiSeSt men
have long recognized that the
danger to general world peace
today comes largely from ever
growing economic barriers. No
barriers will be more effective
toward endangering information
al relations than the collapse Of
the rules Of international law"
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
DR.. Ca|iver 10 Speak
At Tuskegee Meeting

DR.. Ambrose Caliver, senior spe
cialist in Negro education, United
States office Of education of the
Interior Department, will be
among the principal speakers at
the annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Association OF Negro Teach.
ers opening today at Tuskegee In
Stitute, Ala, and continuing
through Friday. The theme of the
convention will be, Negro Youth
Looks at Occupations in America. -
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Connolly NeU Manager
OF Hearst Newspapers

NEW YORK, July 26 QNS ).-T. j. White chairman Of tn
board of American Newspapers Inc today tina
Joseph " Connolly president of King Features Syndicate
International News Service has been appointed general mana
ger of Hearst newspapers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

tons made during the month of
September, 1888
Report of the Clerk of the
District Court for the month
of September, 1888.
Report of the County Treas
urer showing the balances on
hand for the month of Septem-
Der, 1888.
The following quarterly re-
and ordered filed.
Report of County Treasurer
ending September 30th, 1888.
Report of County Health Of
flcer ending September 30th,
Report of Justice of the
Peace R. A. Vickers ending
September 3Oth, 1888.
Report of Justice of the Peace
c: a; CorkinS ending Septem-
The board denied DR.. A. N.
Crosby the right to take an
option to lease various lands
IN Township One % South,
Range Thirty-one (31) East.
The petition of Geo. S. Nc
Dowell ct al asking the board
to establish and locate in Har-
din or in the vicinity of Hardin
a Public scale, at a suitable
place to be selected by the
board and after considerable
discussion. the board took the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

same under advisement.
There being no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet October 5th, 1898 in reg
ular session.
Approved:
D. A. Ramp, Chairman.
Attest:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Regular Session Third Day
October S, 1888
The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present: D. A.
Ramp, Chairman and VIM.
Lynde, member together with
Continued on Page 81 .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
Big Horn County.
Stute OF Montana.
Regular Session,
October IA, 1888

\ OctODer IA, 1850
The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present: D.. A.
Ramp, Chairman, B.. H. McCarty
and VIM. Lynde, members, TO-
,gether with the County Clerk.
Tine minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, warrants
having previously been iSSueu.
GENERAL FUND
Harry E. Cox, County
Clerk and Recorder :. $4,000
Willard j. Scott, Deputy
County Clerk and
Mildred 1russell, Deputy
County Clerk and
Bert Slater, County
Treasurer ........... 10000
Lawrence Wendland, Dep
uty County Treasurer .. 1880
Amt Kalberg, Deputy
County Treasurer ..... 1880
John H. Pickards Coun-
ty Assessor .......... 1851
A. C. Sweeney, Deputy
Assessor .............. 10000
Geo: ". Gustafson, coun- ''''''
ty Agent ........... $500
Olive Shreve, stenogra-
pllC1 j0,UU
R.. P. Ross, Clerk of Dis
trict Court .,......... 10000
Mabel G.. Brekke, Deputy
Clerk of District Court $500
c. S. Prater, Court stem
ographer $500
Guy E. Marvin, Court
Stenographer .......... $500
Henry H. Ulrich, sheriff 1867
VIM: S: Brooks, UNDER
W: M. Brown, Deputy
Edison Cook Deputy
Henry Wilson, Deputy
Sheriff ........... IT, mn
c. c. Quinn, County At
Marian Brekke, stenog-
rapher ..::.....:..:... $500
1T. geo. A. BAKER, Health
Officer ................ $500
c. R. Stobaugh, County
Supt of Schools ......, $4,000
Francis Turner, stenogra-
pher ..:....:.......... 75.0o
Hugh Gordon, Custodian
of building ............ 100 90
Hazel Hussey, Election
work :::.:....:....... 10000
June McAlliSter, election
work 1857
Velma Curry, election
1901
Naomi Cool, election
work 20 m
M: D. Holmes, tax ex-
tension 10000
POOR FUND
Glenn H. Knight, employ
ment manager .:..... $137.50l
Lila Taught, stenogra-
DR.. Geo. A. Baker, coun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Mountain States Tel. and
w WY 81 Sf iMPsov ;iiii: 400
FUND
v. c. johnson Lumber Co.
supplies ............ 43.Oo
H. M. Simmons, payment
III HIS School TRANsFE EH:0o
FUND
Martin P. Spoolstra, trans
portation .......-... S POPS
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
FUND
Sheridan FIGURING Mills, re-
fund of taxes ........ S 1888
Billings Cigarette Service
refund of erroneous tax
There being no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet October 4, 1898 in regular
session.
Approved:
D. A. Kamp, Chairman.
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Regular Session Second Day
October 4, 1888
The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present, D. A.
Ramp, Chairman, and VIM.
Lynde, member, together with
the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
The following monthly re-
ports were read and approved
and ordered filed.
Sheriff's report of the GRIM
inal cases for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1888.
Sheriff's report of the Jail
Boarders for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1888.
Sheriff's report of the fees
and other collections made dur
ing the month of September,
1888.
Report of the County Clerk
showing fees and other collec-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of County Commissioners

sasa Ej.a4Gs ass {, 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24

Christmas merry-makers had their
say in Henderson for tonight, as those
so inclined paraded with footing
horns, whistles and other noise-mak-
ing devices, as we'll as the privilege
of shouting their own Merry Christ
mas" to friends and others met along
the way.
1t may not be much of a manner
to celebrate the Yuletide occasion
but those who prefer it for this one
night of the year are not molestec
as long as they are not disorderly.
Last-minute shoppers .thronged the
streets and stores this afternoon and
tonight gathering up odds and ends
of their buying. The uptown merry
making was destined to continue late
into the evening, probably long past
the time for the closing of the stores.
There has been a noticeable minimiz
ing of the fireworks menace, or
nuisance, or whatever else it may be
termed. Several days ago Mayor
Henry T. Powell issued an appeal to
the citizens to cut out fireworks this
season, and warned that those violat-
ing the city ordinance would be ar
rested and tried in court if caught.
Fireworks have been exploded. but
so far nothing like the volume of other
seasons. What Christmas day and
night will bring was another matter,
but up to Christmas eve there has
been much less than for many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
eyes will be turned to the new year,
with it's duties of inventories for
merchants and plans for 1889.
TRIO ARE HELD IN
COUNTERFEIT CASE
Heavy Bonds Set for Men
Taken Into Custody
Here Wednesday

The three men taken into custody
by officers here last Wednesday on
counterfeiting charges are being neld
under heavy balls for Federal court
following hearings before U. S. Com
missioner Charles D. Wildes, in RAJ
leigh, where they were taken Thurs
day afternoon after an all-night quiz
by Department of Justice officials
:lere.
Farris S. MONSIEUR, 80, of New Bern
allegediy the leader, heard Commits
sioner Wildes set his bond at 81 500
Bond for David Halen, SO, also OF
New Bern, and Charles William Tay-
lor, 20, who gave Goldsboro as his
home were set at $4,000 each. The
three are scheduled to stand trial in
Federal Court at Fayetteville next
March.
MONSIEUR and Halen both are ma
tives of Syria. The commissioner said
evidence showed Taylor is an ex-con-
vict, having served a three-year pri-
son term for breaking and entering.
Taylor pleaded guilty to the char
ges, while MONSIEUR and Halen enter
ed pleas of not guilty. The two
SyrlanS were represented by w. w.
Mcttery, Raleigh attorney.
Carroll Singleton, clerk in Wool
ards Drug Sore here, brought about
arrest of the trio when he detected
flaws in a $40 bill given by Taylor
in making a purchase. Two other
bills had been passed here, estimony
bills rad been passed here, testimony
the three n.Sn were riding reSultot.
in the finding of $1,17O in counter.
felt $40 bills, hidden in the cars
heater.
A letter found on one of the men
disclosed the money was purchased
in New York City, the commission
er said. Testifying against the men
were Officers Jesse +. Hamlet ana
Jasper E. Parks of Henderson, ana
Secret Service Agent Henry E.
Thomas, Jr., of Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
Over 5000
Toys Given
To Children
Public Has Been Un-
usually Generous iii
Response for Under
Privileged Riddles

Nearly $500 used toys were being
given to under-privileged children of
Henderson this Christmas through
generosity of citizens who gave them.
The WPA recreational project, Mrs.
w. d. Payne chairman, directed the
distribution
Parents were furnished cards en-
titling them to go to the WPA recrea-
tional offices on William street and
obtain free toys. Mrs. Payne today
expressed her own and that of the
project for the cooperation of citizens
generally and of merchants in max
ing this distribution possible
Included in the nearly $500 toys
and other gifts were two bicycles,
so tricycles, 60 dolls, much doll furni-
ture, skates, games, books and the
like. Mrs. Payne said these were in
much better condition this year than
usual.
Merchants gave the material for
making doll clothes, and this work
was supervised by Mrs. Ellen Cooper
and Mrs. Asa Hardee, with the wo-
men of the recreational office doing
much of the work. Others repaired
use.
the toys and conditioned them for
Distribution of these toys and other
gifts was in addition to such other
charitable contributions as were made
by individuals and organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
Christmas Carols
Are To Be Sung By
Recreation Group

The Colored recreation project will
sponsor a group of carol singers and
a Nativity scene, to go about Hender-
son Christmas evening at o'clock.
The Nativity scene will be arrang-
ed on a truck, and following it will be
the SO carollers, who will ride in a
school bus. The group plans to make
several stops about the city, starting
from Henderson Institute In case of
rain Sunday, the program will be
postponed until Monday evening"
From Henderson Institute, the
group will go to Jubilee hospital, Unit
ed Presbyterian church, to the front
of the home of Mrs. w. D. Payne,
supervisor of recreation, Colored Epis-
copal Mission, prison camp county
home, A. M. E. Zion church, Shiloh
Baptist church, Cooks Chapel, Maria
Parham hospital, and finally to the
Colored graded school.
At each stop, the singers will leave
the bus and group around the Matt
witty, and sing several carols before
going on to the next place.
The wife of Rev. L. p. Gregg will
be in charge of this activity.