davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Wax do busu.

Wax drahy Baltimore & O.
hio vrazil V Rockville, Md, do
skoln1ho busu obsazeneho 20
detmi. Jedenact bylo usmrce-
no ma mfste a tTi zemTely ma
sledkem zraneni We Washing
tonske nemocnici. Jen devet
d1tek vyvazlo bez povazlivej-
siho 1razu.
Bus Sc vracel pozdeji vecer
do skoly We Williamsport, Md,
z ~navstevy chemicke vystavy
Marylandske university u Wa
shingtonu. Rychlovlak vlekl
|trosky skolnfho auta celou mi
Ii daleko neil Sc zdarilo Wax
zabrzditi. Nektere mrtvoly by
ly tax zohaveny, re nebylo mo-
Emo je ma m1ste katastrofy zjis-
It'll.
zaci We veku do 10 let byly
doprovazeny ucitelkou vysS1
skoly.
Rfdic busu, Percy Line a uci-
telka, Louise Funk, utrpeli jen
nektere odTeniny.
Stroj rychlovlaku zasahl bus
V zadn1 casti. K mlstu pTisp6-
chali muzi opatTeni sv1tilnami,
kteTf poole trait shledavali mr.
I've a zranene a lined pTivolali
okresn1 pomocny sbor. Prace
tyto Sc dely "a v~ytrvaleho des-
tie.
Ucitelka udala, re "a srazky
byla mrstena ma T1dice, kterJ
tezce dopadl ma T1d1c1 kolo:
narazem ma strop vozidla ztra-
tia vsak vedomf.
Re katastrofe doslo pred O.
kny Rev. Cecilia J. McNeala z
katolicke university We Wash.
ingtonu.
Mezi jmeny 1castnik1 an
mezi temi kteTf srazku zapla
till zivoty nenf jmena jez by
mohlo poukazati ma krajanskJ
pGvod.
President Roosevelt kdy;
dosly do Blleho domu podrob
nosti O nestestf u Rockville
Md, oznamil, re vlada pTikro
Il hned k provaden1 sveho pro
gramu ma zvysovan1 kolejf
odstranovanf kTizovatek a We
nuje ma to S200,OOO,0 900. Pc
n1ze pGjdou z p6timiliardov6
no fondu.
Vlada Dude pracovati ma XII
zovatkach, ktere jdou pres re
leznicn1 trate hlavn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
SeIImayer zvoIen.

Do 1Tadu presidenta mestsk6
rady "a zvoleneho prohlasen
byl v pondel1 George Selma
yer, MATTEL masarskeho obcho-
du We vychodn1 cast mesta.
Prohlasen1 o jeho zvolen1 u
cin6no bylo pc pTepoctenf hla-
ST vyborem dohl1zitelG mad
volbami. Hlasy pro neho a O.
statnf kandidaty vrzeny byly
pred dvema tydny pr primar-
kach, pc jichz zaveru zvole-
nym prohlaSen byl John A.
Meyer z Traffic soudu vetsi-
nou "a HAST.
Meyer a jeho stoupenci radi-
Ii sc V pondel1 pc prohlasenf
tom, maj1-li odvolati sc ku SOU
du.
Vybor dohllzitel1 tvrdil, re
1875 osob registrovano bylo pro
tizakonne a volilo We 4. warde.
Dale jmenoval patou, Session.,
sedmou a devatou wardu.
Vybor dale oznamil, re poe
ne S vysetTovanim ohledne ne
srovnalost1 v poctu volic1 v 1.
precinktu "a. wardy, kde po-
Get odevzdanych HAST v demo
kratick6 skr1nce byl 266 &C v
seznamu uvedeno bylo jenom
256 demokratickych volic1,
kteT1 odevzdali V den primarek
tam sve hlasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Padesat rokI We sluzbach
spolecnosti.

Mlstopresident plynarenske
spolecnosti, Charles M. Cohn,
Consolidated Gas and Electric
pocten byl V pondelf ku jeho
cti danou hostinou. Ucten byl
touto "a 5Oletou ulszbu svoji
We spolecnosti, v nfz pracoval
cd 12. roku veku sveho.
Graduoval z Loyola koleje.
Prava studoval ma Baltimore
pravnicke skole v dobe, kdy
byl zrizencem spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
ZemreI " chramu.

V New Yorku Rev. DR.. Ro-
bert Chalmers, SO, z Baltimore
protestantsky knee, ktery mel
konati velikonocnf kazan1 v e.
piskopaln1m Trinity chramu,
zemTel tam v klece. Teprve
pc ukoncen1 kazan1, jez konal
DR.. Fleming, smrt hosta byla
objevena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Pozehnane Svatky Velikonocni, nichz
slavime z Mrtvych Vstani Pane,
preje Yam vsem, naa mily pratel6,
Vydavatelstvo TELEGRAPH"
Blazej Skarda re 240

= Blazej Skarda re 2400
b1ocku E. Eager ulice, odsou-
zen byl V Traffic soudu ku po-
kute $500 a 1trat pro neopatr-
nou j1zdu a nezastaven1 ma mi
ste melody.
Policie udala, re automobil
jeho srazil Sc S jinym 7. dubna
ma Monument ulici a Hartford
avenue a z m1sta melody ujel.
Ride druheho AUTOMOBILE u
dial c1slo jeho automobile a on
zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Kravy zniceny pozarem.

We Fallston ma farme Natha-
ma E. Scarborough ohnem mi
cena byla v nedeli stodola a
maStal. V teto uhoTelo 81 krav,
pet mulakG, sest prasat, motto
rovy truck a jine farmarske
nacin1.
skoda jde do tisfcd dolarG.
Ohen odkryt byl osmdesatile-
tym cernosskym pomocn1kem,
Horace Smith. Hasici z Jar
rettsville a Belair nemohli po-
Ear zdolati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

Mary Wiley, cernoska, 28le-
ia, zavTena byla v nedeli ma Sc
verovychodn1 stanici pc bodnu-
tt nozem 35leteho Johna
Coughlin. Cernoch zranen il
byl kriticky. Pred odvezenfm
do nemocnice tezce zraneny
bloudil asi hodinu ulicemi. Bod
nut byl V 700 blocku Ajax al
ley.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
4.642 robin re seznamu
podporovanVch.

Re seznamG Marylandsk6
pomocne komise vypusteno by
10 4,642 rodin. V poctu tom
jest 1.087 Baltimorskych robin
Greenstein, administrator
po6ita, re pocet ten jest6 IVY
sen Dude zvlaste vzhledem "a
hajenf rdznych prac1 ma jaTe a
v lete We venkovskych distrik-
tech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
SkociIa do pristavu.

Edith Jordan, 36leta z Eu-
taw Place, pokusila sc v pom
deli O sebevrazdu skokem do
hlubiny prfstavu u pieru, {. 3
Light ulice.
George Weinebener, metaf
ulic, drzel il tax dlouho mad
povrchem vody az policif oba
zachraneni byli. Zoufala 81
mad ztratou zamestnani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

Sestileta Marjorie McElween
oparena byla ma t6le, kdyz v
dome rodicG, 2946 Keswick
road, spadla do nadoby S vaT1-
CT vodou. Matka dftka odesla
pred tim do vedlejsf m1stnosti
pro studenou vodu, kterou va
Tfc1 vodu We skopku ochladiti
|cht6la,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
MlStnl ZpraVy.
z krajanskych kruhI.
Ct3na redakce =

Nejsem .jista nepTichaz1m-li
S mojim Tikan1m trochu pozde,
Tfka Sc lepsf pozd6 neil nikdy.
Tentokrat sc Chicago ozvalo
drive neil jsme tax ucinili my
V Baltimore a to jen proto, re
jsme povazovali dopis "Koli-
nacky" "a poTadny aprilovy
zert. A kdo pax to ma rad a.
by Sc k tomu primal, re jej ne
KIDD vyvedl aprilem? Vim, re
okolo tece velka voda a naka-
lila mnoh6ho "Kol1naka" ably
take deIal 'velkou vodu", lee
to co V Telegraph "Kollnacka"
napsala nen1 uz velka voda =
to je hotova potopa: Panicka'
ma do padesatky jake z hraze
do rybnfka, a svete zasni, ona
V desfti letech byla ma Kubel1-
kov6 koncertu, kan musel jiste
pTijft cely Kolin Cd dvorskych
nemluvnat az do starch a sta
rem z obecniho chudobince, ne
DO takovy zazrak V Cechach
jeste nebyl, ably kdyz dnes je
Kubel1kovi Sc let = bylo mu
tehdy 16 let a to byl jiz zenaty
s madarkou slechticnou a Of
Gem dvojcatek!!!
DIE "pocftani" nasf "Kolf-
nacky" musel by Kubelfk zac1t
svoji umeleckou karieru o de-
set let drive neil Sc narodil!
A potion hrat celou noe, az 81
"vyhral" ten zamek u Kolina,
&C ten KIDD INA jak nase ceska
m6sta honorovala ceske umel-
ce vi, re mnohemu pc koncer-
tn nezbyIo ami ma parek S kre-
mem cd Mallra, je to psanf
"Kol1nacky'' prece ina aprylo-
w zert trochu moe vody. We
Diet tyhle "~psavdy", manager
Kubelikova koncertu V Balti-
more, mohl ne jednou, ale de-
setkrat naplnit Lyric zv6da-
wynn obecenstvem, ktere by ne
slo poslechnout cesk6ho umel-
ce, ale uvid6t zazrak Xxx. sto-
lett, muze ktery kdyz sc naro-
dill, hral ma housle jake slavny
Paganini, V peti letech zapocal
svojf um6leckou pout sv6tem,
V des1ti letech okouzlil svoj1
hrou bohatou madarskou slech
ticnu, V jedenacti s nj utekl a
nechal Sc tajn6 oddat, We Ctr
nacti letech Sc jemu narodila
dvojcatka, V Sestnacti letech
"a jednu noe V Kolfn6 vyhral
milionovy zamek, a kdo vi co
jest6? A tohle vSechno "Ko-
linacka" ma prvniho aprfle We
della a proto, re Jan Kubel1k je
die jejfch "v6domostf" Madar,
tax ably 81 V Baltimore "nepo-
mohl" a potion to neprohral,
to jeho manegerovi neTekla, a.
lie "obstastnila" a vyvedla a.
pr1lem ctenaTe Telegraph.
"Moravanka."
- Jiz pT1St1 ctvrtek, rs. t.
m. poFada Zabavni Vybor
Sdruzenych Csl. SpolkG Card
Party v Sokolovns. Vynos z
Mich Dude pouzit ma propagaci
csl. jmena " Baltimore, kde two
fine dIIezitou slozku obcan-
stva. Nasi krajane pravem IL
znavajf nutnost a dIlezitost
narodni prace a jists mnozf ra-
di podpoTf tyto snahy. Prize
zitost jest zde nejen ku pomo-
CT, nybrz i k zabave a ziskani
peknych vyher. Listky pc Csc
jsou k dostani v ceskych obcho-
dech brf. CihlaTG, Luzerne Av.,
a B. J. Svejda, Monument St.
a pax u vchodu pred zapocetim
vecirku. Proto nezapomente
datum a pTijdte! Kazdy jest
uprimns ivan. V. H.. ".
n&&Lu M YY1irS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
PosfTeIen

16lety Leo Brogan, Yak vys-
81 skoly, nahodou strelen byl v
sobotu soudruhem svym do
podbrisf. V pondell zraneny
ZemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Ma pTebytku okresu ubylo

PTebytek Baltimore okresu
klesl O $203,926.76 "a rok
1884 pTi sn1zen1 dane ma $1.18,
jak nyn1 udano vyborem komi-
sar1 okresu. Pocatkem roku
toho pTebytek okresu obnasel
$494,816.53.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Dcera ceskoslovenskeho mini
stra kralovnou.

Slecna Nella Veverka, dcera
ceskoslovenskeho ministra We
Washingtonu, zvolena byla
kralovnou dvanacte jablecn1ch
kvetG slavnosti v Shenandoah,
Va, We dnech 2. a 3. kvetna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Lodice poSkozena.

Lodice Susie E.. Parrish, ma
n1z jeli tT1, dovlecena byla v
1tery zpet do Annapolis re "a
livu, kdyz vjela ma tyc site u
Sandy Point a voda trhlinou sc
pocala do nj hrnouti. Vlecena
byla pFevozn1 lodi Albert c.
Richie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
DENIM pFijem z automobilove
dane.

Prfjem asi $3.50 denn6 plyne
do statn1 pokladny z dane ma
tituly automobile, jak tato pri-
jata byla zakonodarnou v An
napolis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

form into insects. Any of the eggs
laid in the fall survive the winter.
The number of offspring that may
develop from single pair OF insects
is almost unbelievable.
The best way to rid house OF mos
ouitoes is to close one room at time
and fill the air with the spray of one
of the various liquid insecticides avail
able to the housewife. These sprays
are harmless to human beings and anil
mails. Their insecticide value lies in
the extract of pyrethrum which they
contain. This is obtained from the
dried flowers of special chrysanthe-
mum grown chiefly in Japan. 1t IS
injurious only to insects-in fact, a
well-known entomologist recently ate
quantity of pyrethrum flowers to
demonstrate their harmlessness to hui
mans.
In spraying a room to rid it Of mos
ouitoes. flies or other pests the house.
wife should make sure to use enough
of the insecticide. The room, after
the doors and windows have been clos
ed. should be filled completely with
mist. After 20 minutes the windows
should be opened and the insects that
have dropped to the floor should be
swent I'D
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
Cokesbury News

Mrs. Annie Merrill, of Pocomoke
City, Maryland, is a guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Covington.
Mr.. j. L. Frey of Merchantsville,
N. j., spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. A. P. Long. He was accom-
panied home on Sunday by his wife
who had been visiting here. Also Mrs.
E. T. Bundick who will visit relatives
there and in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent the week.
end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Harris at Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. Hugh Long spent the weekend
at Frederick, Maryland, attending the
Fair. He was in the cattle judging
contest there.
Mr.. John Tyson, of Philadelphia,
Pa, returned to his home in Philadel-
phia, Pa, last Monday after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young of near
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Melvin
and children of this place visited at
the E. w. Atkinson home last Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Long of Pocomoke City.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Walter
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Long and
son, John Walter and Mrs. W. A..
Long visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hoffman and Mrs. Ella Eek at Prin-
cess Anne, Md, last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Cottman and little daugh-
ter, Betty were weekend guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Evans of William vicinity.
The Busy Bee Club held their first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Taylor last Friday evening. The time
was spent in electing officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ralph Taylor, President;
Miss Anna Lee Long, Vice-president;
Miss Ina Carter, Secretary; and Miss
Ruth Beauchamp, Treasurer. The
next meeting will be held October 18th
| with Mrs. Taylor again. They decided
to hold a Halloween Social, October
Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Werth at Rehoboth, Md, last Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Disney is spending few
DAVIS at her sisters home, Mrs. Archie
Humphreys of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor visited
at Mrs. Taylor's brothers home, Mr..
G. L. Taylor at Oak Hall, Va, last
Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
ANNAPOLIS MAYOR
GETS STATE POSITION

Former Mayor Walter E. Quen-
stedt, of Annapolis, has been named
as Warden of the Maryland House OF
Correction, to succeed DR.. j. LeRoy
Wright.
Mayor Quenstedt had been assured
some months ago that he would secure
this post, and it was on the strength
of the Governors promise that he re-
fused to make the race again for May
or of the Capital City.
At the time DR.. Wright resigned,
two members of the State Welfare
Board also resigned. They were Mrs.
Elizabeth Kent and DIR. Lewellyn F.
Baker. They charged political pres
sure as responsible for their resigna-
tions.
Immediately after accepting the post
Mr.. Quenstedt issued statement in
which he promised to uphold the Merit
System and operate the House of Cor
rection in businesslike manner.
81 will not permit politics to inter-
fere with my work or enter into the
organization to its detriment," he said.
DIR. Wright, reached at Jessups, de-
clined further to amplify his reasons
for his resignation.
"Until fairly recently" he said ~
spent very happy period of my life
here. I don't know what exactly 1
will do. This thing is not exactly
sudden, you know, but, as for my flu
ture plans, have been handicapped
in this respect by the necessity of
staying on the job here"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
BITING INSECTS
in THE MAIN
ARE FEMALES

The mosquito is the most torment
ing household pest found in this coun-
try. His dismal singing often robs
one of sleep and rest, and his vicious
bites may itch for days. Persons lost
in mosquito-infested places have ac-
tually been driven mad by the pests.
But to speak correctly this tormen-
tor should be referred to as "she" and
not ''he," for practically all the mos
quitoes that bite are females, and the
males rest quietly on the bushes where
they contentedly suck sap, reports the
American Institute of Sanitation, New
York City.
Not only is the mosquito annoying
but he is positively dangerous. The
germs of malaria are spread only thru
certain kinds of mosquitoes. Tens of
thousands of persons in the United
States suffer from that disease, which
causes a lifetime of suffering for its
victims. Other disease germs are
spread by these insects and the skin
is broken when the wounds are scratch
ed, thus opening the way to infection.
There are more than 1,500 species of
mosquitoes and they are found in all
parts of the world. The insects may
breed in any pool of fresh or salt
water. bitches, tin cans, stumps, rain
barrels and swamps are typical breed
ing places. The malaria insects do
not fly more than a mile, so if pos
sible breeding spots near homes are
kept clean, danger from the disease
will be lessened. Other types, as the
salt marsh mosquitoes, may fly as far
as 10 miles.
The eggs of the insect are laid on or
in the water, from which hatch wrig-
glers. In about 20 days these trans
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
OYSTERS OFFER
A CHANGE In
The DAILY DIET

Is your family clamoring for a
change in the daily diet? Don't wor-
ry. Your problem is solved. Try oys-
tiers. They are in the market again
came back in September as per sched-
ule. when the calendar brought back
the months with an r" in them.
And they will be with us until the RS
drop out of the months again next
spring--nice, luscious, juicy Maryland
oysters, just waiting to be served up
in an appetizing stew; tempting
cocktail, drenched with spicy catsup;
on the half shell in a bed of crushed
ice; or piping hot and buttery, just
out of the steamer hidden under flaky
crust; fried and handed you with all
the trimmings; if you prefer it, you
can have them broiled delicate tasty
brown. No matter how they are SER
we'd, if you are Marylander by birth
right you'll agree that there is nothing
in the culinary line, that anywhere
approaches real Maryland oysters
raw or cooked.
In order that the Maryland product
may retain its position of preeminence
oyster handlers and dealers through
out the State are asked to cooperate
actively with the State Department OF
Health-which is entrusted with the
sanitary supervision of the industry
in their observance of the necessary
sanitary precautions. In preparation
for the oyster season, the proprietors
of oyster handling concerns in Mary
land were notified during the summer,
by Mr.. A. L. Sullivan, Chief of the
Bureau of Food and Drugs Of the
State Department of Health, Of re-
uuirements which must be met for
shucked and canned oysters in order
that the product may be accepted for
sale or shipment within or without
the State. Concerns which meet the
sanitary requirements Of the State De-
partment of Health are duly certified.
The certificates expire at the close of
the season and must be renewed be-
fore operations start up again. Each
certified concern is assigned num-
Der which is registered with the State
Department of Health. Every can or
receptacle shipped out by the concern
has the registered number stamped
into the container.
The requirements include specific
regulations with regard to sound floor
ing, proper lighting and ventilation of
the establishments, an adequate water
supply, properly protected from con-
tamination and facilities for the prop
er care, thorough cleansing and steri-
lization of equipment. The import
ance of thorough cleanliness of the
plants and personal cleanliness of the
employees is emphasized and the oper-
ators are required to make provision
for adequate toilet facilities, sanitary
toilets, wash stands, hand washing,
soap and towels for the employees.
Employers have been notified by
Mr.. Sullivan that medical examination
of employees is required as in former
years.
Nearly 200 plants met the require
ments and were certified during the
season of 1934-1935.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
LAYETTE
DEEMED BEST
Modern Baby Fares Best
Without FriIIS or
Embroidery.

It's easier for the modern baby
to have model layette, because
nowadays there are fewer frills and
less embroidery.
l Three shirts, made in coat style
Of cotton and wool, or silk and
wool. But not all-wool.
?. Three gertrude petticoats and
kimono style dresses. They are
made of medium weight f1annelet.
Or the dresses may be made of
batiSte or nainSook.
3. Three nightgowns. They may
be made of f1annelette from the
dress pattern, cut six inches longer
so drawstrings can be put in the
hens.
4. Three squares of 36-inch baby
flannel or t1annelette. The square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PAGE 9

is used in place of a coat and bon.
net for the first few weeks.
5. Six quilted pads, 11x16 inches
They may be bought ready made
or quilted material may be bought
by the yard, to be cut and bound
with cotton tape.
6. Rubber sheeting.
z. Three straight bands of flannel,
6 inches wide by 81 inches long.
They can be made from one-half
yard of 27-inch flannelette. cut in
three pieces croSSwise, pinked on
the edges and not hemmed.
8. Three knitted bands with
shoulder straps, infant size 2. They
may be cottonwood or Silk-wool,
but not all-wool.
g. -Four dozen diapers, 2Ox2O
inches, made of birdseye or flannel
cite.
These clothes will be what the
baby needs, from the beginning.
Of course a coat and bonnet will be
among the baby's next needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Gets Along by Himself

Mothers should not interfere with
the child's pay. If he seems to be
doing something awkwardly, do not
try to 10 it for him Let him learn
by doing it himself BY playing
without adult interference, the child
learns to make his own choices; he
learns to concentrate on what he is
doing; he learns some of his first
lessons in independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
WHY CHILDREN FALSIFY
Effort to Avoid Punishment Among
Common Causes of Lying.

A child may lie in order to get
out of being punished. if he has
learned from unpleasant experience
that punishment is exceedingly
severe.
If you have been in the habit Of
telling little hbs IN order to placate
the child, or keep him from bother
ing you, he will pick up the habit of
not telling the truth very quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
REWARDS CAUSE HARM
Child Should Not Receive Gifts to
Persuade Him to Eat.

Are you afraid that your child will
not eat enough?
You beg hlm to eat. You promise
him something nice if he will eat.
He likes that. He says to himself:
Il will not eat. If cry or fuss,
will get something nice"
So he will never eat until YOU
promise him something.