davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
On the Air

n SlZdUl6 pOLLIOI1 u W1ld1
you see on television may be
Influenced by the thinking OF
one man-and a comparative
newcomer to broadcasting at
that. He Is Reub kaufman,
founder and president Of Guild
Films Co., Inc. AS such he
has put his mark on some
dozen half hour telefilms, in
Guiding THE Liberace Show"
Betty Whites Life With Eliz-
abeth," Joe Palooka" and
THE Florian ZaBach Show"
Guild is a first-rate example
Of the real effect television
has had on Hollywood. TV,
instead of putting Hollywood
out Of business, has made it
bigger business than ever be-
fore.
Mr.. Kaufman started Guild
on q $43,0 900 shoeString, q thin
lace indeed by movie capital
standards. A newcomer from
the advertising business, he
had $4,000. borrowed another
$4,000 and set up In business
IN June, 1852. On December
>, 1854, Guild voted its frs
dividend. $4,000 worth.
He Had Liberoce
According to the firms Off
cial historian, Mr.. Kaufman
had three ingredients for sue
cess - good products, good
craftsmanship and good service.
Fortunately, his principal as
set was a curly haired, bedim-
pied pianist name Of Liberace,
who was destined to become
one Of the major sensations Of
the entertainment world.
Even so. it was not easy in
the beginning. There are
stories. unconf1rmed. that the
payroll would not have been
met at least once, except for
q timely sale of Liberace to a
new client. Guild grew with
television and the latter's
growing appetite for filmed
shows, however. From $4,000
worth Of contracts In its first
six months, 1t leaped to $4,-
195,15 in 1854.
Guild probably will have
an overwhelming influence on
your television fare, too. Only
a few months ago it formed
an alliance with the Vitapix
Corp, bringing into being
what the trade calls a film
network" Actually it isn't a
network. since programs will
arrive at the stations involved
in film cans. not via micro
wave or cable, and will be tele-
cast at different times.
What the film network"
will do is give Guild an as
sured number of stations and
Vitapix an assured number of
programs. Guild will produce
the shows and Viatpix, which
was formed by a group of TV
stations. in much the same
way as the original Mutual
network. will distribute them
to the stations. There are As
Of these at the moment.
With many economists of
the opinion that there is not
enough national advertising
i. money to support four net
works, there is q definite pos
sibility that the Guild-Vitapix
alliance will become a major
network" It will get its in
come from local rather than
national sponsorship. an ar
rangement. incidentally, which
Is far more attractive flnan-,
cially to the individual sta
tons.
In view Of all this, it might
not be a bad idea to learn
what Mr.. Kaufman thinks of
the nature OF television enter
tatnment. For Guild Films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

$500. wTOP (s)-Toast Of
the Town: Jose Greco and
his Troupe. Forrest Tucker,
Guy Mitchell and the Ice
Follies Of IS.
900, wTOP t9)-Electric
Theater: James Edwards
stars In ID. r." q story Of
occupation troops In post
war Germany.
600, WRC (4)-Television
Playhouse: A mans at
tempts to falsely impress his
hometown are portrayed In
Walk Into the Night" with
Neva Patterson and Walter
Nathan.
$3.50, WTOP (s)--Favorite
Playhouse: Alan Reed stars
In THE Breakdown" q
drama OF srnugg1ers.
1900, WMAL tD--Bresk the
Bank: The sum IL SIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23

HpysS 9s1AhsS& the ltRIn2faqqttl
fAPi,fSm8id 1ed 10 smod sdi
bateiNinyha4gosls eSsinAiesse,l
bBSy ohyid uA divisRhoIS tiRehtNAs
sG2o. GYrntp,asS1 ioasth nj hstinsa
niniSstY in daordDsinocHtDeGe ass4
ftstdsUsb G yd not2nihssW bns
.noeliW 10 eon1sa 81 III .s1M
Private HinSon, graduate OF
1MiRas rSWayhiS RfM sASol,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23

.no259 2
.luxul ,rTobom obi 10 IGoiqyT
qsds 9rsaGi Won eDIutou-ia euo-
~ ohj q tCoTl 1880 ,ai SgSN
,nI9d ,IorEM oyoI0 yIIoaO/S5l
III md bGs II. y/tit z
q z misunderstanding Lii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23

81 81 water with 'o0EbY5l4 9qgESff iyS5ESSs55:
os fhssssf Ss a"d HIb1asssabE:S
able to yarioasssssihaas9e RIantsua
5astsBiss to any MaaAA BED.
The whole machine is raised1iat
SMe end of Sh2h1f6N ihkktaFG-
ing without any fear OF ground
ing or hitting sayr sb4tEustioft an
Vie ground. Gan cross high row
beds in field without fear Of DIP
ping Onto 9hem.SiIf is light in
weight but very rugged in con-
struction with very few moving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
Xasskk9IBiIt.'f

cOl0p, t1gHhkD4kHap
A family reunion held at the
hqneuaf 3htr'saRd .alrM Carver
Cox recently honored Mrs. Mary
E>fIza cox, ofrputG Taour cry.
wild iSBsiyeass,ybungJ;Stg Sue is
the wtdaM ot;RinS Ehnc lind THE
tsofaepd0flNshod Hs9Qox1hnd
M attrj IGDN b tSita is.U N, a ctiuy
Observation-Disclosures Mill bi Eft r,cf1
Pr!mitativc Church and is loved
Observation-Disclosures .tuk bins M
-2iv yGwDIiq 10 .yiioa .TotnauGl
sneisitihe9 11r;s1E d5lMr s!i 1Whfi6
tais2n of Raleigh the Ietkk3tf2i
&efe Nfs2 atStn 's4nJtErtr And
siseeFGthRsMb iHSAthae 70 itffTaW aNfs
Mandy RHODES, Mr.. .androSitirtS2
WsiflspG Eri bbbbG a nSf9ohL ,JGprVu
I'm III sf5 PH SE fa1! TafB BSs' y ssfA
,s4K taEl .3tSrIp annH& M.t6HI9E7r-
s28Sp&sre .8bql sSJbEin5SEt22p
H RsfEF%SaHSsBR& asNh' Sna R5 H4tat! MSE,
M,llbHiawS3p of Aakipa.. ~,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
acR15afsk pa9x cqmfilRAl1 i4tQrtbs

fac9.dfK pA9w cqmi i4fQIJh4
:noonIstis ysbnoM sniIIuM
|s ISL 's;z5aR E {!
aSafinit@ positns .tha lR1tt aTiisfs
schooling in 5psttMieY uaodaH
sai asHAvgAo iAhn,rSd sikisssSL as
IsMasH sftshHssftaticsIi yIsoir
tn9w19huu- a1adW msd1uQ
Army Pvt. Hoyt W. Norris,
.Qp Of Quffie l. Norris Route
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
s5s1ssN;IstaM5iW ,sN
H TlolHSSIdIiiSo3
is spending a few days With their
Ri1s 'ssavnfHa v;t1st9

Acknowledgement saSn1fbwhEe-
vMe9peiAoaewt&N,R p9s,i4h
bttreHtsl Mhnsh& NtfgsRe CsHu
10 t1oe9I obiesss
--srf 'zrr-Ttorr3- ,rtt-rttec- ft.e44
9nt nj rotiosIol r9sd ylIGon
mr. .snIbiiud omitgni1qs 70 dsuI
ESD mood noitoUIt2noo eviznetri
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
es3GgS&iYs5e Ms1B8SwN rs. iiss'

AZ 1SShiEf5 -Nd1b88W .sff1
.s@ sE:::pftiiI4es# ssSssssss s$ RSa
1nbusA HIlaW NTH lbs,S GINS,
AID nhoLb ne nsQ .snos bns III
IsAtsotNoahdIa:,1u aohe and2hfsS
fe56eM Lie sdAr6n1 okbrsbaoSs1
). 6nohteaspes dtnSuizuheasssssJ,
yslSh ihffE RsHAtH M.Qns1Mr
Willie Jacobs and MIR. and Mr..
sohn Il. Gore and family
:. Me- and Mrs. Ethel Smith ant
Mr.. and Mrs. >SseQlor Smith o
Idbor. e.. Cas,. $enS Wednesda.
'nerSoon wtR thsif. Parents MI
md Mrs. Aeftnan, Smith ane
Mr.. and Mrs: vShpms Singletary
Mrs. w. c. Cox OF >Dothan Wa
the "Wednesday fftrfoop guest,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
sas 1@ q. i' E 79'iI9b IIl"
Sbff 161oM soni1q
oiniIO oi[domo1uA

-no-oiril1' RIBBON st9Io1vodO
besu sninoiiIbnoooI TOT 'aI9eiW
III n9J> sd nGo sA2uI. bnG a1Go
.ynGGMoD IotoK o2HITq il noitos
lIIqh no - u Viz IudGT ,.onI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23

,Iar',
osS as; Sa5 j!ATNTNS TlU;
parts, which means practically no ,,con
oSSePlaS an904k. feA -b4&A VI
ings have grease fittings. ,.,.
oeSn E sssf ca Of 9oui q, r
tu1tivatofS DO. The seats are very -
S4deH"B4 an{ ytstsot thsIa:
ers from field distractions. 1t will
s ssr ANY Il ( SsSg fss ,ssf sse
5eS tobeccoS tomataeaG syset POI : :
seoes, cabb age; egg plant, and
atransPqantea crops.Eb.;. y I,i.L - =
The Cherry Transplanter i.
sslfilts1for Rord, Ford-Ferguson,
ferguson, ATlis Chalmers l"B,"
1ESrmall, Super "An, Cub, John -
3&Pk up, $4,000 Complete :
.rc,o = nsu" ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Congregations
Fellowship Group
Resumes Meetings

The Laymen's Fellowship of the
Congregational church met Mon
day evening, Oct. 8 in the church
basement. For the program DR..
r. D. Harper gave a very fine adj
dress on Poliomylitis which was
followed by an informative ques-
ton and answer session, and a
film shown by the Rev. McLain.
At the business session preceding
the program officers elected were
Rodney Hansen, president; DR..
Earl Nelson, vice president; Clint
Fulkerson, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
ficers were installed at the con-
clusion of the meeting after which
lunch was served by Rodney Han
sen and Pete Tote.
Jim Putnam and Ted Schields
were appointed on the program
committee for the next meeting
and Louis Lee and Norman Shot
nakoff will have charge of the
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
FREE WEDDING DACEf Mr. MnLm Hamms- Sunday Night October 9Th, $780, 100 American Legion Club

LdUe layers OF organic material and
garden soil. The organic material
may consist of lawn clippings,
fallen leaves, kitchen wastes and
discarded plants from the garden.
The garden soil placed in al
ternate layers with the organic
material will provide organisms
that will break down this ma
ter1al. Occasional watering of the
pile will help to hasten decay.
Usually it requires more than a
year before a good compost ma
terlal is formed. Decay proceeds
more rapidly in the warm summer
months and will be at a standstill
during the winter.
1t is the practice of some green
housemen to break down cut sod
strips and provide good compost
material for their potting mix
lures the cut sod strips are sim
ply placed upside down in the
compost pile. Adding alternate
layers Of manure helps to quicken
decay.
The compost pile al be built
UP to a height of 3 or 4 feet. When
using the compost in the garden,
do not apply it in excessive
amounts. Too much organic mat
ter in the soil may cause it to
dry out too rapidly and may also
provide excessive nitrogen, pro-
ducing excessively lush plants
which are more susceptible to
disease.
Some advocate adding a COM
mercial fertilizer to the compost
pile. In Montana, the use of treble
super phosphate or ammoniated
phosphate is suggested. This will
produce a mixture possibly bet
ter balanced in chemical nutrients
than one without. Since many of
our soils are alkaline, the addi-
ton of lime to the compost pile is
not recommended.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
EDITORIAL
Noble Experiment"
Fails in Bombay

Prohibition-which failed so miseraby in American 81 years
ago, and which will end its modified tenure in Sweden on Oc-
evils which corrupted this country during its noble expert
Newsletter.
Attainment of prohibition in India, recognized a a national
OBJECTIVE IN the countrys constitution, has been left to the in
nature and the need for revenue from excise taxes on liquors
but Bombay, with 100000 persons, has been attempting to be-
come IN biggest dry" city in the world.
The citys liquor runners, however, are clever and stubborn.
ana frequently one step ahead of police. If a speakeasy is closed,
according to newspapers reports, it will open again, usually in
the same place. One Bombay liquor shop was raided AZ times
IN SIX years and kept right on operating.
There are speakeasies in apartment houses, stills in bathtubs
and booteggers in the port Cheap liquor flows in from sur
rounding jungle villages; imports hicBle in by sea for the rich.
A favorite way of bringing in foreign LIQUOR is to land it at NIGHT
by barge on Bombays beaches, then bury it in the sand for
wealthy picnickers who use the shores by day.
More ingenuity is required for the bootegger hauling moon
shine from the jungle. Once most of it was carried in secret com
partments under automobile seats or in bullock carts, but Bonn
ing the city. The booteggers have resorted to filling long rubber
tubes with Shine and wrapping them around the bodies of con-
federates or inside a snake charmer's bag, along with cobras and
other reptiles.
Some booheggers have turned to railroads and pedestrians
Centers of book pages are cut away, leaving only their edges be
tween the covers, with a tin of moonshine in the middle. Police
find it difficult to examine every train passenger carrying books.
Similar difficulties were reported in Sweden, where a 35-year
attempt to ration liquor will end next month, as the result of
an official investigation which revealed that making it legally
difficult to drink does not curb drinking. The investigation show
ed that restriction to three quarts of liquor a month caused
people to buy and consume that amount if only to prove they
could, and that circumventing the liquor law has become some
thing of a sport. Meanwhile, illegal stills have nourished in coun-
try cabins and city cellars and attics.
In addition, the investigation disclosed that one Swede in
ten has been IN conflict with the authorities for violating liquor
legislation and that drunkenness among teenagers has trebled in
20 years despite the fact that men under Is and women under
80 cannot buy liquor legally.
(The above editorial has appeared in National Publications.
paid AID by the RichIand Co. Tavers Operators AssnJ
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

necessary for plant nutrition. If
a soil is permitted to grow crops
year in and year out, and these
crops are removed without per-
hitting any of the residues to go
back into the soil, this soil soon
becomes low in organic matter.
At one time it was easy to Sc
cure barnyard manure, and other
organic materials, and spread
them over our soils to maintain
this organic matter content. Some
of these materials are now scarce,
so we must seek other means of
maintaining this supply. One i'm
portant source of organic material
is the leaves which drop from
trees in the fall. 1t is a shame
to see so many of these go up in
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

smoke every fall when they could
he put to very important use in
the garden. Other garden plants
which will be removed from the
garden, will also provide another
source of organic matter. These,
however, must be composted be-
fore they are returned to the
garden.
Composing, simply means the
breaking down of these waste T
ganic materials so that they can
become useful in the garden soil.
The best way is to build a COM
post pile in the back of the gar
den. A 4 x 4 or 4 x 6 foot pile
will be of sufficient size to serve
the average size family garden.
The pile is built up with alter
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant BURGESS

BY Mrs. Grant Burgess
Donna Schultz, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schultz
celebrated her sixth birthday on
Sunday when she had a number
Of small friends in for birthday
cake.
The Altar Society of the Catho-
lie church has set Oct. Is as the
date for their annual bazaar.
Supper will be served starting at
500 and continuing until all are
served. On the menu will be
fried chicken and baked ham with
all of the trimmings. Throughout
the evening the usual table of
fancy work will be present as will
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Roaring down from Ethiopia's
Lake Tana comes the Blue Nile
River, carrying millions of tons of
SIT for the rich flood plains of
Egypt and the Sudan. Lacking this
topsoil and moisture, ancient Egypt
might have been as lonely as the
Sahara, without Pharaohs' courts
or Cleopatra, Sphinx or pyramids.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Your Yard
and Garden

By Leonard wager, HOrticuIturiSt
Montana Extension Service
DON'T BURN
AUTUMN LEAVES
Organic matter is one Of the
important componentS of our soil
which keeps it in good friable
condition, and helps maintain good
water holding capacity. Soils high
IN organic matter also do a better
job of retaining chemical nutrients
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD 81
Thursday. Oct. S. 1855 ~

the various other booths which
they have had in the past with
door prizes and gifts being award
ed at special drawings. There will
be a dance to close the evening
starting at an early hour with
music furnished by local talent.
Everyone is welcome and urged
to come and join your n~eighbors
in this annual affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Atkins of
Billings spent the week end here
visiting at the Lowell and Ray
Qualley homes.
READ HERALD WANT ADSl
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
FOR SALE
TWO-STORY HOME

lWO-OlOh1 HOME
5 bedrooms with bath and
half. Good sized rooms. Liv-
ing and dining room carpet
ed wall TO wall. Nice ward
robe closets. Nice kitchen
with plenty of cabinet
space. Philco electric range
and big Philco refrigerator
used only two years. Room
on first floor suitable for
extra bedroom or den.
Good basement with automatic
washer and dryer. Doors and
windows weatherstripped. Bio
back yard. New trees. shrubs.
Price reduced far below ap-
praise value. CALL 645-M
34-tfc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Otto Kersten Reelected
Head Of County ASC Body

Otto Kersten was reelected
chairman of the Ottawa County
ASC committee at the meeting of
the County Convention, August
10Th. Other members elected were
Robert Linder and Ed Pfeiffer, and
alternates, Wilton Atwater and
Raymond Nickelsen.
Following are the results of the
township elections:
Allen Township: Chr, Raymond
E. Nickelsen; v. Chr, George c.
Schlievert; 3rd Mem, Frederick F.
Lau; 1st Alt, Richard J. Rideout;
End Alt, Ralph G.. Strohscler.
Bay and Portage Townhsip: Chr,
Raymond F. Hopfinger; V. Chr,
Harold G.. Johannsen; 3rd Mem.
VIM. H. CarStens; 1st. Alt, Emmett
N. Balduf; End Alt, William L.
Darr.
Benton Township: Chr, Fred o.
Boyer; v. Chr, Harvey w. Lickert;
3rd Mem, Hannibal Gumb; 1st Alt,
William F. Reif; End Alt, Clarence
A. Boyer.
Catawba Danbury Township
Chr, Paul E. Ingram; w. Chr,
Lloyd J. Dayton; 3rd Mem, Frank
H. Woodman; 1St Alt, George C..
Schafer; End Alt, Carl Sorgen, Jr.
Carroll Erie Township: Chr,
John Nietfeld; v. Chr, Dale C..
Velliquette; 3rd Mem, John w.
Schultz; 1st Alt, Erwin j. Tallman;
End Alt, Rollin Schumacher.
Harris Township: Chr, Ernest l..
Giesler; V.Chr., Leonard H. STANCE;
3rd Men,, Harris H. Kardatzke; 1st
Alt, j. Kirk Luckey; End Alt, For
rest r. Kardatzke.
Salem Township: Chr, Wilton S.
Atwater; V. Chr, John M. Miller;
3rd Men,, Kenneth J. Michel; 1st
Alt, Adolph o. Hameister; End
Alt, Rollo Sidell.
Clay Township: Chr, Ernest J.
Buhrow; V. Chr, Lyle ]. Hellwig;
Bird Men,, Walter ]. LEM; 1st Alt,
Loren H. Sommer; End Alt, Galen
Rothert.
These men will take office Sept
l and will be in office one year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

fused to submit to authority, or who hung
around on the street or in a pool room.
But as serious as such offenses were then,
they appear almost as childish pranks in the
light of today's offenses Now the juvenile
is guilty of the most brutal and revolving
crimes.
Mere youngsters are now holdup men, arm
ed with loaded guns, iron knuckles, switch
blade knives, and daggers. Their ages may
range from IL years and upwards to 81.
With the confusion and turmoil in the
world today, would you blame some of these
deinquents for their actions? If the delin-
quent himself isn't always at fault, then
who is TO blame? What are some of the fac
tors contributing to delinquency?
Some authorities think that television
seems to be one contributing factor. More
murders were committed on television last
year than were actually committed in only
six cities of the United States.
A recent subcommittee investigation analy-
zed a random week of all programs between
the hours of pm and 10 pm. on all sta
tions in the District of Columbia. Of the four
channels involved, all had more than 20 per
cent of that time devoted to crime and vio-
lence either in cowboy or modern setting.
Crime and violence are dominating factors
in approximately 40 per cent of all programs
presented specifically for children.
How can yotngster see so many human
beings killed each week without acquiring
an indifference toward violent death?
Comic books are alleged by some authori-
ties to be another contributing factor to de-
linquency. Current comic book circulation in
the United States is close to 60,000,000 a
month. There is great emphasis on brutal
ty. Even the advertisements offered readers
a convenient means of initiating the comic,
characters. One advertisement in a comic
book offered to sell bull whips for 1896 each.
At senate comic book hearing publish
er was shown one of his covers. 1t showed
man holding bloody axe in one hand and
a woman's head in the other.
"ls this good taSte?" senator asked
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

mother are usually fighting, and if he inter-
feres, he is beaten. He begins to hate prop
erty and wants to destroy practically every
thing in sight.
Discordant parents are the third type who
fail to discharge their responsibilities. These
are the parents who quarrel and eventually
get divorce The child may live six months
with one parent and then six months with
the other. He has no permanent home. The
parents usually go about doing their own
particular duties, taking very little interest
in their child's activities. The child learns
to hate God for he thinks that God won't
help him. Because he hates law and order,
he defies his superiors and legal authorities.
In view of these facts, authorities have
come to the conclusion that there are no
juvenile delinquents but rather juvenile par
ents. Remember this fact, that when the
home is lost, the nation is lost Children
are often what their parents make them.
Seven out of ten delinquents come from
broken homes.
From this brief discussion of the various
causes and factors generally cited to explain
delinquency, it is obvious that there is no
simple solution to the problem. Something
must be DONE We can't sit back and say,
"Let the other fellow do it." 1t will never
get done. We need more money for institu-
tions and competent professional help. You
will probably say, 81 pay enough taxes as it
is now; can't afford it." Just remember it
is costing the taxpayer about twice as much
money now in keeping these delinquents in
Jail.
This problem involves the welfare of one
of the nations most precious assets, its
youth, it's citizens of tomorrow. Each of us
has vital role to play in fighting delin-
quency.
Delinquency is like disease and is as con-
tagious as measles. If we fail to rehabilitate
those who go wrong, they will quickly infect
dozen or score of others in the commun-
ity. Keep in mind that the delinquent may
be any child you know, including your own.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

"Yes," the publisher replied. "It would
be bad taste if he, were holding the head a
little higher so that you could see the blood
dripping"
Of the 1oO,00O,0O0 comic books publish
ed each month, no less than 20,00O000 are or
until recently were devoted strictly to crime,
horror, and sadism that is dished up primar-
lily for adoescents.
Here are just a few examples of picture
stories from these magazines which give an
idea of what they convey to impressionable
minds: An ak splitting open the skull of a
man; dismembered parts of body-ears,
nose, eyes-stuffed into whiskey bottles a
boy watching his stepmother sink into quick
sand; the parents of an adopted boy turning
into werewolves.
Authorities on the juvenile problem are
almost unanimous in their belief that the
home is major cause of delinquency Just
as the language you speak and the type of
English you use comes from the home, so
also is determined your behavior. Too many
parents fail to discharge their responsibility
for rearing their children to be worthwhile
and desirable citizens.
There are three kinds of parents that pre-
pare dispositions in a child for delinquency
The first type is the doting parents or in
different parents. They give child every
thing he wants because it's simpler that way
He has no supervision or correction and is
allowed to shift for himself He soon learns
the value of tears and gets what he wants by
crying. AS he grows older, he seeks thrills
alcohol, mariiuana, to satisfy his ego or
selfishness. He is the type of person who
thinks the world owes him living.
Then there are the drinking parents. The
child of such parents also has to learn to
shift for himself. meals, retiring. moth
ing is on schedule He never grows up to
know what normal is. He is neglected, After
a while he begins to love the neglect. The
child may be quiet and need on the surface,
but deep down in his heart he has hatred.
Since he receives no love or affection, he
thinks it should be seized His father and