davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Juvenile Court Publicity

The principle underlying the ban against
publicity in Juvenile Court proceedings is
understandable enough. chief function
OF the court is rehabilitation, by attempt
ing to correct basic causes OF juvenile delin-
quency-rather than the punishment for
crime associated with our criminal courts
In dealing with adults. One important
element in this rehabilitation Is to shield
the child and the child's family from
publicity.
In practice there have been some dis
advantages. Failures In rehabilitation are
often put down, In public opinion, as due
to unwise leniency by the court. When
identification of case histories and all the
attendant facts are withheld from the
public, one result is uncertainty and even
suspicion in the public mind as to the
adequacy OF the courts methods.
If the Juvenile Courts proceedings were
open to the public, however, as In the case
Of other courts, its rehabilitation function
would be placed in jeopardy II not de-
stroyed. Any amendment of the law de-
signed to produce that sort of publicity
would be unwise. One disappointing fail
ure of our Juvenile Court, on the other
hand, has been the absence of continuing
analysis of the results of its experience
over the years.
This failure was constantly emphasized,
before her illness, by Judge Bentley For
years she sought unsuccessfully to obtain
the services of statistical analysts compe-
tent to interpret the results of the courts
methods. The court was buried under an
increasing volume Of work, with stan
barely able to keep its head above water.
According to what Judge Bentley told The
Star, the court had the answers to any
number of questiors regarding its methods,
its successes, its failures and the chief
causes of the delinquency with which 1t
dealt. But the answers are buried In noun
tains of records which have never been
properly analyzed.
In presiding at hearings on new Juvenile
Court legislation, Senator Margaret Chase
Smith suggested that more publicity on the
court might stimulate needed, IdditionM
appropriations. Perhaps the most effective
publicity would be the orderly release OF
information on which the public would be
able to base conclusions as to success or
failure of the Juvenile Courts operation.
That sort of information, according to
Judge Bentley, has been lacking because
of the courts inability to procure the per-
sonnet qualified to evaluate and arrange II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
An Example of Maturity

Midshipmen Wesley A. Brown, OF Wash
ington, soon to be the first member Of
his race to graduate from the Naval
Academy, made this observation to the
reporters who interviewed him at Annap-
oils: Il feel 1t Is unfortunate the Amer
lean people have not matured enough TO
accept an individual on the basis Of his
ability and not regard q person as an
oddly because Of his color"
There are others who share his regret.
But the young man should take some
satisfaction In the realization that the
maturity of which he speaks is helped in
its development by such examples as he
himself has been able to establish-an
example OF determination and final success
in overcoming great handicaps. an ex-
ample of tolerant understanding of the
shortcomings of others, an example OF
great common sense in Self-expression and
an example of candid dignity In comment
ing upon his own experiences.
Reading what he has had to say. one
understands why he has made q success
of his stay at Annapolis and why peoples
estimate of him has been shaped by his
own ability, not the color of his skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Why Not Lose Him for Good?

One gathers that the United States Gov
eminent really wanted to deport the
troublesome little Communist, Gerhard
Eisler. We wanted to get him out OF the
country-get rid Of him.
But in the process of winding up the
ponderous machinery for this majestic
kick, Mr. Eisler got himself involved IN
other troubles. He had falsified his exit
VISA wartime document used by him In
a voluntary effort to get out of the country.
He had refused to be sworn and testify
before the House Un-American Activities
Committee. So, instead of deporting him,
we were going to keep him here. That
would serve him right!
But that required ponderous machinery,
too. And while winding 1t up, Mr.. Eisler
deported himself Whereupon our great
Government really moved into exasperated
action. With the friendly assistance OF
Great Britain he was hauled OH his ship
and sent to JAIL We won that argument,
but.lost Mr.. Eisler. For the British court
has decided we were wrong. But that was
what we wanted to do all along, was 1t not
lose Mr. Eisler?
Now that we seem to have accomplished
what we set out to do in the first place, why
not let Mr.. Eisler stay gone? And why not
let Mrs. Eisler 60 too? She wants very much
to 20. We want very much to deport her
Two minds, evidently, with but single
thought. Or is that too simple? Are we
planning now 10 let Mrs. Eisler also escape,
so we can recapture her and try to bring
her back--in order to deport her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

When they are looked at twice and
mulled over bit, the figures are SOLDERING.
OF course, the present rate of increase
may not continue But II 1t does continue
as many students expedite population
of the world 80 years hence will exceed
1000, 000, 900, or be roughly double what 1t
is today and four times what 1t was only
a century ago. In the affairs of the human
race, 80 years Is not long time Indeed.
1t is such q short time that peoples and
nations have to give thought right now to
what is likely to happen during 1t If our
numbers keep on multiplying at the cur
rent pace and II action is not taken In
keeping with the trend.
We must give thought for example. to
what this steady increase can mean In
terms of the future balance OF power
among races and nations, especially II
our numbers in the West rise only bit
more and then level OF while those in
Russia and the eastern lands continue TO
multiply. We must give thought, too, to
what 1t can mean in terms OF profoundly
deep and far-resching national and inter-
national social, political and economic
changes. Above all, II the population Of
the world is going to double itself to more
than 1000, 000, 900 in less than 100 years.
we must give thought 10 how such
crowded planet Win - able TO feed Itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
~ THE HasKIs SERVICE.


@ Where are Aubusson carpets made
T, z. J
A. They are made In Franes The artistic
standard Of the carpets manufactured ut
Aubusson Is maintained By = national snhaol
OF decorative art8. founded Ia 1889 TIE
factories Of carpets etc, employ over 7 Geo
workman. The industry goes back 81 ieass
to 1891.
O What was ne ret increase In thu potss.
iatlon OF the United States between 1854
and 1850 r, q.
A. The Bureau Of the Census aAyA thAt
the estimated total population al the unitfd
States on july l. 1914 was ia .0sa 900 ard
on july /. 1913. the estimated population sas
Ise ST. 600. The net increase durtns 1884,
1913 vas TsTi 600 dur 10 ssesas o. birth osef
death. and si7 900 civilian arrivals fsusp
abroad.
O. Did Handel lose hla ssesashtT-~a Il NJ
A, While writing tYr elacrna Hos OAK.
Lord, Are Thy Ways taas great eowspose
eyesight suddenly failed and sY Tire time TO
work waS nni&tse6 fs waa Totally alifs fss
composed nothing more n Importance dgaf-
INK the remaining saFhs years OF hss atf.
@ What famous foTssFn Den hare az
dressed the Congress Of TIE United states,
X. Med.
A. Famous men vito addressed the iosss
Congress we're Gen. Lafayette 10 ie1A. LOUIS
KoasSth. Hungarian patrtos IN isS3. kanx
David KAlskaua Of Hawaii In 1874 and WIN
sson Churchill. Prime Minister 81 oreas
Britain. In is4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
ofGoods

MY grandpapa could SIT end spss
A tale ~ fnsas gold
While srGndmasaa Knit sturdy fstHss
TO rear rcrsaa fhs scsd.
ghs dsGn In works Of gcca.
In cleft. Of fGaet. ne
Ard iackfns asY aosi6is ssaifhs
They left fhls leeaeb.
which fabric auge fhs bssf go
yhS Moth Of tire a~fae6.
TIE ucof Ia eeas.. fA@ ciofh ~ Faa&
ia nyapps6 sboMf - ~ssrd
HENRY A. FOIKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

atrocious the violation of State laws may
be. The assailant or aSsauants Of the
Reuther brothers broke the laws Of the
State Of Michigan, not Of the Federal
Government. The task of solving these
crimes devolves upon local authorities.
They cannot legally pass the job on to the
FBI or any other Federal agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

life they would be orRwsag cc~r sA42rass
worthy q thk. brain pcwss
Our standards Of Twins have reached q
dangerous sseA Many wives O. sr-xacssUxn
have Tad 10 take toos tn ogcer 10 supplement-
their husbands incomes
II II Is TIE desire @. Congress 70 Assak IRE
spirit Of TIE men whe have mrrs@G tAesr
country. let me say that they have Mexaea~
plisned their purpose
ARMY WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

Fibber McGee's closet can't compare to
the situation that grows up around Is
year-old girl deciding, about now, that she
has to find her tennis racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

If comment on the weather doesn't
break the conversational ice in a pullman
washroom, try the sure-fire What's a
good hotel In Buffalo?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
More and More Crowded

According to report Just made by the
Statistical Office of the United Nations,
there are now upwards of 2,32o 100000
human beings in the world. or about twice
the number that existed 100 years ago.
The full significance OF this statistic
becomes clearer in the light Of assertions
by experts that the overall global popula-
ton is continuing to increase at the rate
of 200, 100000 every decade, which is as II
a new Russia or a new North America
were being added periodically to ouraplanet.
Thus, assuming that the present trend will
be lasting, the future number of human
beings may be set forth as follows. in
kind of MULTIPLICATION table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

1t is complained that hello" on the
phone is meaningless But that's the point
1t commits you to nothing, especially il
said In disguised voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Three Factors Against Paw Raa.s

Three Factors Against Fay kxass
Tt he Rsttss 81 n. sa.r
On January /. ls&s, the members as tie
Armed Forces OF the United States received
. reduction In pay. DQsang wegle Nss II
the Congress enacted legislation whacn
exempted al Of the pay O. ar enlisted Ran
and 81 500 Of an ocrcers pay from sncosns
tax On January !. 1919 this legislation
expired. and although living costs we're far
tn excess Of those which existed q, the time
such legislation was enacted the professional
military mans pay Vas reduced by The
amount Of income tax which this legislation
exempted.
On Tuesday. May -. ls<s, the House Of
Representatives killed q bill which would
have provided the men of the military serv-
ices with an increase commensurate With
todays index OF living,
The reason for the House O. Representa-
tives action on this Bill Is attributed BY Nj
kilday to:
J. Economy minded congressmen
, Young veterans who wanted 10 sc,
something of their chests
J. Liberals who always oppose the military
In the light OF the recomme ndataons BY
the President and the tremendous expend-
lures being appropriated by the Congress NJ
this time. II is eificuR 10 conceive Of econ
omy as being real and serious objection 20
the passage OF the bill
In so far as young veterans setting some
thing of their chests are concerned. IL
appears from the biased yindlctiye per
sonally prejudiced and false statements
made on the floor OF the House that herein
lies the real reason for the failure OF the
bill TO pass.
The bill was not considered on the facts
upon which 1t was predicated nor upon the
merits OF It's contents nor upon It's Dement'S
or value to the United States Government.
This bill was framed from q study and q
report made by q committee OF intelligent,
competent and honest United States citizens
--civilians-who conducted an 10 months
investigation prior 10 submitting It.
II contained fair. adequate and just pro-
visions for a basis of income for men upon
whom the citizens of this Nation depend
for our protection against very real world
aggressors.
The benefits and value OF this bill TO the
United States Government lie In its pro-
v!ding livelihood for the type OF men In
whom the security OF the United States can
be entrusted. ERW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

reader fsn set ths snswss W sAs ass&sAaN
be- sS wriltns IRE Ktrntas hts4 tAfpFsnssaa
Hpsesa sta i Fifsst Nh WsaAsassse L n
f4esAe Ines1re thfes 80 sents sas FEsafn ssssss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Breaking the Spirit Of Fighters

To the Ecisef OF The star
Pat Sutton, Representative from Tennes-
see. having q personal grudge against the
services, took his vengeance out on the mil
itary pay bill He was not without help. -
there were one or two others who. having
served In World War II. delighted In point
ing out any bad points they may have en-
countered during their service period. That
the same could be said of any civilian con-
Germ was not brought up.
The main point is that those few men
were what constituted the strong opposition
against the BILL which was worked on Tor
10 months In order TO insure fairness Tor
MI, Including the enlisted man.
II has been stated that the services have
some Of the best brains In the country. nut
II u forgotten that wers they N CIVILIAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Smiling Cowboy
n Short Story Complete ~ Tbs Page
BY HAPSBURG LEBE

THE BAD KID half turned in his
saddle 10 peer backward through
the shimmering blue desert haze.
The tall old sheriff was still fol-
lowing. The bad Kid swore thickly
and kept furnishing his weary buck
skin pony with spur rowels. The
sheriff's roam, too, was much worn
after two days and two nights here
m this wide expanse of hot rock and
sand and withered scrub.
Bra-a-ang!
The officers Winchester again.
The bullet fell short.
The slim, dark young fugitive
scarcely noticed the shot. His
thoughts now were of water to the
exclusion of most other things. His
lips were parched and cracking open
IN the intense heat, and his tongue
was sticking to the roof of his
mouth.
Already there were delirious fam
cies. In the blue haze off to his left
he twice had imagined that he saw
the smiling face of the cowboy he'd
killed in San Saba a week before.
Somehow, shooting a man who
smiled wasn't like shooting a man
with a scowl on his face.
Again the officers Winchester:
Bra-a-angl
1t was a miss. AS before, the bad
Kid made no retaliatory move. His
short-barreled six-shooter was no
match for a rifle at any distance. Be-
sides, he had no ammunition to
waste.
With his red-rimmed eyes drill
ing through the haze that SHIN
mered upward ahead of him, the
young killer noted a steep long ridge
that was all rock. In this ridge there
was a single notch. Perfect for an
ambuscade, that notch was. The
Kid drove his spurs to rib bone with
new hope.
HE RODE DEEP into the rock
walled narrow pass and lost him
self to the officers vision. 1t was no
trick 10 hide his pony behind a
sharp turn in the pass. Then he hid
back of a stone the size of a large
barrel and lay there waiting with
his eyes glued to a slender space
between two boulders. His six
shooter was ready in his hand.
A quarter of an hour he waited
IN the broiling heat before the mar
row space showed him anything
But it wasn't a tall, grizzled man OF
4 roa horse. A cowboy, the cow
boy he had killed in San Saba, stood
there smiling at him. That was onl,
another spot of delirium, that h,
only imagined it, didn't occur to tn,
Kid.
He rubbed his inflamed eyes an,
looked again. The cowboy was gons
The delirious fancy had passed.
A silver of rock clattered. A leve
voice, not unkindly, came as thougl
out of nowhere at all: Gust &C
sensible, fella, and get on your fee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

m my canteen, and I'll give it all
TO you"
"Water-" the fugitive mouthed
thickly. "Water-?"
"Yeah. Come on, be sensible. 1
won't shoot"
All right" the bad Kid mumbled.
Don't shoot"
He Strengthened there behind the
barrel-sized rock, hands reaching
toward the brassy sky, staggering a
little. He saw the old sheriff's head
and shoulders above a boulder top.
But he didn't see any gun. His brain
worked fast. One quick shot ought
to get the law dog, and he'd have
water the next minute.
HIS GUN WAS still in his hand.
He jerked it downward and fired.
The sheriff barked, "Why you lousy
young sidewinder!"
Boots scraped on the other side
of the boulder.
The Kid knew that he'd missed.
To throw a few shots that would
hold the laws representative back,
and at the same time make a smoke
screen that would aid in his escape,
was a simple. matter. He managed
to get himself into the saddle on
his buckskin in that anne half
minutes time. Then he was gallop-
ing down the rugged floor of the
mss rxrifh NTinohnctn h1t11ofc uyhono-
ing around him.
The sheriff had to go back a hum
dred yards or so for his horse. The
fugitive kept his spurs busy.
A few miles, and the pony STUN
bled in desert sand, throwing its
slim rider, then ran On westward
with stirrups loosely failing. The
Kid staggered to his feet, pulled his
hat brim low and looked back to-
ward the ridge and the notch. He
saw nothing that moved. Nearby
there was a scattering of rock, Of
fering him cover until the days heat
had passed. He crept into it.
When he rose to his knees to peer
cautiously eastward, he saw nothing
of the old sheriff. But his bloodshot
eye were too dim to be trusted far.
Again delirium was growing in his
brain, making it sick. He became
almost blind. Then he thought he
heard the creak of saddle-leather,
and off to his left he saw, or thought
he saw, the smiling cowboy that he'd
killed in San Saba. The cowboys
feet were not on the ground, and
there was no horse. Mighty funny,
the bad Kid thought.
THE PHANTOM SPOKE, draw
ing words out of the killers w
tortured brain: "You didn't give me
a chance, Kid. You just drew, and
shot. The sheriff called you a lousy
young sidewinder, and that's what
you are, a lousy young sidewinder."
He was still smiling, this phan-
tom cowboy.
Course you'll" the Kid shuddered
A queer rage gripped him. He
I got to his feet there in his snus
hiding-place, in plain sight from the
waist up, and leveled his six-shoot
er for a careful aim. 1t was very
foolish, exposing himself like tina
when he didn't know where tn,
tall old sheriff was. 1t almost seemed
that the smiling cowboy phantom
was bent upon seeing justice done
Bra-a-angl
The Winchester had spoken ono,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
DOES YOUR FARM
LOAN HAVE THESE
FEATURES?

/. Low interest rate for a long
term.
2. Low regular payments that
cuts down on the principal as
you go.
8. Permission to make extra pay
ments in good years.
4. A lender who will be in bus
iness for the life of the loan.
S. Small enough payments so
that you can pay them when
your income drops.
6. No abstract is required by
the lender.
7. Non-expense. to the borrower.
8. 40 interest-Not Az, not 5
or 60 interest.
9. Lender pays for legal expense
for closing the loan.
10. Quick closing. Free apprais-
ais.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mrs. Bob Wolford and three
children returned to their home
in Somersville Sunday after sew
eral weeks visit in Columbus,
at the home of Mrs. Wolford's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
were shopping in Marion one
day the past week. The children
spent the day at their grandma
Grays.
Mr.. Asa jackson, of York,
spent one day last week in Colum-
bus and visited his wafe, Gene,
who is a patient at University
hospital, also his baby daughter
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Leona Lewis and family.
Mrs. Burl Phipps, Mrs. Lille
Phipps, Mrs. Carrie Shirk at
tended a paper party at Mrs.
Neva Shirks home Saturday.
Jimmy Swimming and Wayne
, Wolford have been on the sick
list the past few days. Mrs. Car
rie Shirk called at the Wolford
home one afternoon.
Jimmy Swimming, who has
been in Florida for several weeks
came home for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Swimming and children.
Barton Gray visited his Sis
ter, Mrs. Virginia Coins, and
children on Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Potts, Mrs. Tress
Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Coins and children, Mr.. Asa
home of Mrs. Hazel Gray. and
Jackson, of York, visited at the
children.
Leonard Coins, Eugene Swim
ming, brother, Joe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murle Lewis, son, Dick, Asa
Jackson and daughter, Shirley 10,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fay
/ Jackson and Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Titus, of
Kenton, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolford, son,
Wayne, also Mrs. Bob Wolford
and children on Sunday.
I'm hoping all my readers a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
new year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Milford CeHlfex.

mas tree and Santa Claus candy.
Balloon and candy cane were
given to each boy. Table decora-
ton were place cards of angles
with blue and pink decorations.
Three piece pencil set was given
TO Jerry by the boys.
Miss Edna Gordon left Friday
for Arizona where she will be the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Wise,
brother-in-law and sister of Bill
Payne.
A birthday party was cele-
brated Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Elliott in honor of
her grandson, Eddie Longbrake,
of Raymond.
Mollie Ingram returned home
Saturday from a three weeks
visit with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richenbaugh, and family in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Lintner, and daughter, Patty, at
Pharisburg.
Miss Roena Huffman, of Col
umbus, were weekend guests
here of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fogle and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers of the formers mother,
Mrs. George Schlegel, in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Anna Geho returned to
her home in York Center after
caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Btrtha Elliott, during her illness.
Mr.. David Rees is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Tresch
and Mr.. Herman Durham attend
ed birthday party in Marysville
Monday evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Ike DeHaven, hon
oring Mr.. DeHaven's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzel Besgrove
and two daughters and Mrs.
Edith Orahood were Friday eve
ming dinner guests in Xenia of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Boyer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
FOR SALE

Sheppard puppies. Julia and
John Carson, one mile north of
Dover. l2-l5-3t
REWARD-Many years of con-
tentment to owners of Ad-
miral e frigera a tors, electric
stoves, and deepfreeze Home
Freezers. See their outstanding
lines-compare pr ce compare
quality. Miller Furniture Store,
Marysville, phone 807l. 1l-28tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Safe Storage of Corn

Safe storage of corn means
protection from rain, snow, sur
face floor moisture, floods, fire,
wind, birds, rodents, and animals.