davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-08
POT LIKKER

The League leading Giants split
the two game series with The
Dalles team down in Oregon. The
boys had a fine trip and arrived
back in time to help celebrate
some of the Fourth.
r. T. became angry with me
when | mentioned S. E. slapped
v. G. some time ago.
Seen and heard about town: ~
Danny Allen and Willie stockard
arguing about who is the brown
est Charlie Russell demanding
a room and bath by himself when
the team got to the Dalles
Howard and Mary Biggs looking
and finally finding another house
to move into Paul and F'loris
Minisee resting peacefully in their
new apartment Harper CASTOR
and Claudine contemplating a trip
to Portland George Height in
his new cowboy outfit.
To those who give, and are plan
ming dances until the wee hours,
please remember that dances are
successful only when large
crowd attends. People who would
like to attend don't, because they
are afraid they or their escorts
may be accidentally hurt by two
or more hoodlums fighting for no
good reason. Why not hire one or
two bouncers to patrol the hall to
keep rowdyism in check. Bear
in mind your wife, daughter or
sweetheart may be the victim of
missile thrown by some drunken
fool. - Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-08

And so your Round the Towner
pens his last column-for a whilei
But folks, there's not going to be
a general let-down because in
place of your regular correspond
ent we have selected a very, very
competent columnist in Al Smith.
Make no mistakes, gang, you're
going to like dapper AL Smiths
column-ing. He's a right, right
guy who really gets around, SO be
careful because when he plants
you he's sure to dig va later.
Meanwhile your scribe will spend
most of his time gathering COM
ments for the Enterprise radio
hour every Thursday. Until some
later Date, its just SO long every
body-and good luck AL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-08
Y. W. A. News

Guests from Fort Huachuca. Ar
iona, are: Mesdames Julia James,
Matte p. Dennis and Mrs. L. e.
Gentry. Other guests during the
week were Misses Alta Finley and
Isabel Richardson of Spokane.
Miss Mimi Deering, University
of Washington student, returned to
Seattle July 2, after two weeks
vacation with her parents at Yaki-
ma.
Friday evening, July 1, Lieut.
L. A. Oxley of the Dept. of Labor,
and Joseph Evans of the Dept. Of
Agriculture, both of Washington.
D. c., spoke to an interested group
of young people and students on
problems facing the young Negro.
The Usher Board of the A.M.E.
Church met at the Branch on July
5 with Mrs. Emma Hancock pre-
siding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-08

joyed several motor trips about
the city and vicinity as the guest
of friends. Mrs. Mccullough left
Friday morning for her home by
way of the Canadian Rockies. Her
small daughter, Phyllis, will re-
main here for a months visit with
her grandparents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-08

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
Evening star., 1938-09-16

rather worldly minded padre put It.
when his foreign brothers were shut
out, he progressed from q diet Of beam
to chicken.
The income from the great landed
wealth Of the church had apparently
been diverted to the hierarchy rather
than to the upkeep Of the churches
which were in deplorable state. The
floor Of the Cathedral OF Mexico City
greatest on the continent, collapsed
not long ago, manning many of the
faithful. Now that the churches are
state property, Cardenas has insti-
tuted a program Of repair. I saw
many Of them getting new facad.a
and the cathedral undergoing COM
plete renovation. This pleases both
priests and worshippers.
No Dissertations Allowed.
Masses and confessionak are con-
Quoted in perfect freedom, save that
the confession boxes must be open.
No desecration Of churches is in evil
dence. Some of the older churches
have been turned into national shrines
under the care of priests or lay BROTH
ers and the spirit Of reverence is pre-
served. saw no beautiful or impor-
tant churches diverted purely to secu-
lar public use or schools. The min
istry Of education prefers its own arch
itecture for the schools which are
springing up over the land as fast
as the budget will allow and teachers
can be trained. The churches have
not been robbed.
The shrine of the Virgin Of Guada-
loupe. on the edge of the proletarian
district of Mexico City, has endured
230 years of revolution, in many OF
which the church actively partici-
pated, yet the massive solid gold
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Paper Napkins 80 to pkg se
Statler Towels roll ee
Americas Own Wax
Paper 2 125-ft rolls 2se
CAMAY OR al. -
PALMOLIVE DC
Evening star., 1938-09-16
(Ldst OF -Four Articles }
BY UPTON CLOSE.

In the rising chorus of "Cardenas
must be disciplined' the voice of the
church has recently been strangely
absent. Behind the reason for its
silence is one Of those stories which
reveal how much more complicated
is the Mexican picture than appears
from the black and white reports of
press agents or from the learned analy-
sis Of the New York Times pundit,
Mr.. Kluckhorn.
Certainly the Roman Catholic
Church has its complaints and claims
against the Mexican government. 1t
has lost properties valued at more
than the foreign investment in oil
and lard. Though until recently
Catholic influence in the United
States bore down heavily upon our
State Department for the overthrow
Of the Mexican regime, Oil finds it.
self particularly embarrassed in ap-
preaching the church for a concerted
march on Cardenas.
Gales, predecessor of Cardenas, fol-
lowed policy of patting American
capital on the back while it curried
the favor Of Mexican agrarians and
workers by victimizing the church.
He thought he was providing himself
with two reliable legs but, now when
he needs them most, they will not
run together. Church prelates bit
ter against Gales. are convinced of
the pure self-interest Of oil.
In making the church the butt of
his politics. Gales gave Cardenas the
opportunity to oust the ex-president,
who had planned to run the show
from behind the scenes. While Car
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Cardenas'. Close Tie to Church
Helps Strengthen His Position
Native Clergy Has Responded to Policies
of Regime Due to Bold Stand on
ReOpening and Renovation.

denas was travelling among the peas
ants, Gales put through the most
drastic anti-church measures Of the
hundred-year Mexican struggle be-
tween church and state. calling for
rigid socialistic education" and in
reference with public worship calcu-
lated to bring a Christian revolution
He figured that Cardenas would have
to ask him-the strong man"-to
reassume power and handle the situa-
ton. and he was confident he could
get the needed money A~om the oil
| companies.
To tx" them, he declared that
strikes aud land distribution must be
stopped. Cardenas turned the tables
by quietly advising state governors
to ignore the new orders and con-
trariwise ease up religious restrictions.
Through shortcut with Washington,
he had Gales and his diamond
sporting labor chief, Louis Morones,
put in a plane and dumped over the
border.
Cardenas' boldness made him mas
ter of the situation, but he had to
consolidate himself with very CONTRA
dictory elements. First, he invited
the left wing party to dissolve itself
and merge into one National Revolu-
tionary party, which 1t did. The ma
tional committeeman of this single
party are all hts henchmen-which
assures him of ap obedient Congress.
Secondly, Cardenas had to reorgan-
ize labor He chose an idealistic. ora
torical young ex-professor Of archeol-
ogy in the National University to head
the Mexican Federation Of Labor
known as c. r. o. M. With presi-
Dental backing. Vicente Toledano
Lombardo got 235,0Oo of the 100000
unionized laborers of Mexico-about
one-third of the total number en-
ployed in industry. native and for
eign-to come into his new federation.
Makes Play for Native Clergy.
Finally Cardenas had to effect stable
relations with the church He made
strong play for the native Mexican
clergy by allowing about one-tenth
of the closed churches to open-pro-
vided their ministrations were by Mex
lean priests. Cutting down the num-
Der of churches worked slight hard
ship upon devout worshippers as Mex
leo was overchurched to the point
of absurdity. The city of Pueblo
claimed to have a church for each
day in the year and another small
city boasted of more churches than
residences. But it was hard on Span
ish, Belgian. Irish and other non-
Mexican priests who filtered out of
the scene. Mexican priests were for
hidden to appear in clerical garb on
the streets or to take part in public
demonstrations. Cardenas didn't want
them used for political agitation. But
there were compensations. The Offer
ings and fees of the devout had been
sufficient to maintain the previous
great number of clergy in state barely
above destitution. The Mexican priests
remaining now found their per capita
income greatly increased. As one
Evening star., 1938-09-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

Charles and Clarissa Hook boy.
George and Doris Mills. boy.
Felix and Margaret Belair, girl.
Simon and Fannie Epstein. girl.
Raymond and Erma Parsons boy.
Ignacio and Betty Enutan, boy.
Hyman and Gertrude Schwartz. girl.
Raymond and Reta Harrison, girl.
William and Ollie Roth. girl.
William and Mildred Roberts. girl.
David and Verna Koiner girl
Raymond and Agnes Minnick. girl.
Jeremy and Erma Lipscomb boy.
Leonard and Evonne Schoenleber, boy.
William and Mildred Voist. girl.
John and Ida Parker. girl.
Walter and Anna Wolf. boy.
Edward and Maybelle Cunningham. boy.
Leroy and Helen Greenwald. ,eirl.
Edward and Elizabeth Hayes. girl.
Henry and Henrietta Cutler girl.
David and Mary Parker. girl
Irwin and Naomi Frantz. girl.
Henry and Lonnie Anderson. boy.
Thomas and Rebecca Coleman. girl.
Willie and Dorothea Stewart, boy.
Archie and Viola Nelson. girl.
Morris and Lucille Henderson,, girl,
Samuel and Pauline Norville. girl.
Earl and Mildred Baldwin boy.
Daniel and Estelle Allen boy.
Butler and Annie Peterson girl
Evening star., 1938-09-16

denas, but Cardinal Mundelein Of
Chicago. President Roosevelt has two
lines into Mexico that short-circuit
the Stats Department-one through
his good friend Cardinal Mundelein
and the other through the former
chief Of the Navy Department and
present Ambassador to Mexico, Jo-
sephus Daniels. Daniels Is sympa-
thetic with damaged American in
terests but wants no part in . repe-
tition Of - armed Intervention which
he himself had to order under VIII
son, nor does this amiable but keen
minded old statesman favor economic
reprisah that would merely bring
chaos south Of the border. Naturally,
he Is an acute pain to the foreign
Evening star., 1938-09-16
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary o,L: johnson. rs. George Washing
Martin Ebert. II. 1888 Manchester
Robert +. Pace, rs. Walter Reed Hospital.
Martha L. Mongan.. "A, -5"4 10th St s.w.
Mary A. Hendricks, 20 1928 Jenifer
william H. chapple. SO. Casualty Hospital.
William Carpenter Shepperd. 81. Provi-
dence Hospital
Catherine Callahan. 81 in front Of 1888
Roscoe Edwin sheaiey. 50. George Wash
Frans Q. Felt. s.: ST. Eliz.beths Hospital.
William J. Turkenton, "a, 1913 33rd
Esther Thompson, 4s. Walter Reed
Moses Goldberg. 4s: Providence Hospital.
Hazel E. Tuke. 43. Providence Hospital.
Isabelle Ganaden. 80, Gallinser Hospital.
Marion R: L, Wood; 20: Casualty Hospital
Infant Sharon Torbett. Gallineer Hospital.
Henrietta Blackwell, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Lorenzo Bailey. ~. 1910 c st. Sc.
Lula Hoskins. 43 Gallinger HOSPITAL
Gertrude Jones. 30, Freedmens Hospital
Newman McLester 80. Casualty Hospital
Willie King. -: Gallineer Hospital,
Mary Moten, Is, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Breast st-o.ch'cken Tuna z TOE cans 2ec
0om' 9arolnes OH or Must. , No cans 10c
Blue Mill Cocoa lb can 8cy 2-lb can 13c
Del Monte Asparagus No "a can 25c
M1c1ront or Spaghetti S-oz pkg Sc
Nj. Co1ee "a different" blend) lb tin 20c
Eastern Sun Black Tea Z h-lb pkgs zSc
kraft's Maearoni Dinners z s-oz pkgs Acc
RitteFs Baked Lima Beans z esn: 17c
phillips Tomato Soup 10h-oz cans lie
Eveready Fruit Cocktail No 2h can 19c
Delicious Pear Compete z No 2h cans 25c
0Id.FaShloned Peaches z No 2 cans 29c
Evening star., 1938-09-16

interests and the State Department
boys who would like to get things
done.
Gossip in clerical circles has 1t
that II feeling between Mexico and
the United States dies down, Munde-
lein may be made cardinal over .
North American primacy including
Mexico-with the friendly approval
Of r. d. r. As part Of q new North
American hierarchal entity, tied to
the church in the United States in
stead OF IN Europe, Mexican Catholi-
cism would enter upon . new phase.
And so would American influence in
Latin America.
Such is the Mexican chessboard
It remains In state Of suspense,
Evening star., 1938-09-16

toned now.
Some oil men have let their inagi-
nations run riot. I have heard-in
New York-that Eduardo Hay, Car
denas'. Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Is really Ar Englishman In disguise
and Is laying up stores Of ammuni-
ton, supplied by interested parties,
against the day. Hay Is q Basque
Of q family long settled In Mexico
and Cardenas constantly chides him
for being an idealiste. II Hay Is
planning a coup, Cardenas' realists
know all about 1t. %
The American prelate closest to the
situation in Mexico is not the bishop
Of San Antonio, bad-weather friend
Of Gales who blasts away at Car
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Arthur Jones. 30. 42O P st. NV. and Mar
.ad ass zsna s. n oe9ssns2 1s 5 Sa%
rrsnaes ers 9d wsSer as Rey JGhn PSsasph. %eSsy
St. NV he Rev. v1qe Pstrlek j. j. ryan Ssi. e'n
n% ne 'HsssHRne tss Ren John ii asil.aher 81 st.
EDWARD VA nn,3n THOMAS Is G5oSS; ; A. BetsyiIle' M.
mont mont st. n.w.i the Rev. Daniel E.
w boih wsq Il II =. s. and ND. Ass s. Rev.
MeIsin IsIs Ghayis; Ia T. 1890 Enl Halt St sv, and
Ne msrE kes = h.ydee H. = oNMti M 1908 Half st. '"'
X. Hsnss 81 il. PfgefSi s; ~ 18th ~ st. ne' ,so
St. and Juan{ta Harms IS. 1924 ssrd
yon s r. r.mpdss ,ns Rfv oms. Lsx N,br
Gretchen Kspeiler: 81. IRON Noun Mountain. n1
:. Mich; the Rev. Edward 1. Buckley.
and rheima E. Smith. 1s. pn Il ASH 81 ave. "e..
Iakoma Park. Md; the Rev. John c.
NV. and Lucy r. Williams "'cs1 =. ssS1 o.;
-, Ontario I'd mn; Judge Nathan Cayton.
East cspitoI St; the Rev. r j. Besley.
Charles Hyatt. 81 and Cecilia Pollack. 30,
goth both OF Baltimore. Md; the Rev. Moses
Scott W. Thompson. 81. Parsley. W. Va.
and Virginia R. Wright. 10 321' Con-
n,,nhan, nnsEtlcut ave. NV; the Rev. J. H.
Stanley E. Newman. 90. 61o e1st st. South.
TnftEn My1ts Va (; and Aes.ndrta Esther Ggier
Rev. Lester R. ouier. 10. a. '"'
"a rs ~ sse%s fH,Ssf s: Ss} is; g )" St St
NV: and bernie. n T. Wolfe, Volt 0sa.0n z. New ~;
York City; Judse Nathan Cayton.
Rockville.
JSss. kSSsris I'd Marie Hallman' s6' Cabin
Lewis sGsHi W. NE Jenkins 81. and Ellen E. rhomp-
-, son. 1e: both Of Herndon. va. - ~
Wear. ls. both of WASHINGTON.
Ha5Sls aSisep1 ait'n Both et sns Ann L.
Fairchiid, II: both Of Takoma Park. Nd
sesac Tes S bats ~ %erlacn a. a1a Nadine
Is. both Of clarksburg.. W. Va.
anss ma b:rlei Re R,,5 Ro:slusae s M:s ss
clyae w. " walls 81: and DelaDlane FRAZER.
Roche. n bosh Of N.1 .nS 9o1f christine NJ
Louis. A. Bs rnhill, SO. Alexandria. Va,
and Willie B. Brinkley. 36. Wilmington.
George LEROY onutt. % and Evelyn Joppy.
is. both Of Rockville.
Isaac II. sudduth. 81, Rockville and Alice
L. Darnell. u. Gaithersbure. Nd.
Theodore p. Brockman. 81 Washington
and Susie Anna Parrish. 90, Philadelphia
Charles W. Cassaday. o5. and Hazel M
Moore. 10. both of Cumberland. Nd
MAYNARD c. Richardson. 36. and Eleanor
L. Miller. 49, both of Washington
Ralph G. Banks 3s. and Hester NJ Nash
80. both of Washington
Evening star., 1938-09-16

frames Of its paintings and unguard-
ed mosaics remain intact. In the
chapel to the side Is q ton Of solid
silver-Mcxican wrought alter. and
Chinese wrought railing. Certainly
this Is not Russia! But q Mexico
sufnciently pus-ed could still fight
quite war with the treasure in her
churches.
Cardenas has effected more sub
stantial truce between church and
state than any leader since Juarez In
the 1850's flrst attacked the mort
main" or dead hand" which pre-
vented property acquired or inherited
by the church from passing from 1t
or being subdivided. At that time
half the improved land of Mexico
was tied up In this fashion. In his
campaign Of reconciliation Cardenas
even decided that many of the lands
seized from deyout citizens. to whom
they had been decided by the church,
had been unjustly taken.
Small Enthusiasm In U. 8.
With this background We can un-
derstand the appeal Of the native
bishop Of Guadalajara Immediately
after the oil appropriation, calling
upon all good Catholics in Mexico
to donate funds to assist Cardenas
In paying OF the foreign companies,
and the lack Of enthusiasm OF United
States prelates for secretly assisting
Gales or joining forces with oil. The
church in the United States is basic
ally interested in the spiritual free
dom Of tine church in Mexico rather
than in the lands and property which
benefited Spanish, French and Bel
gian prelates. 1t also becomes clear
why Gales cannot be groomed against
Cardenas He is out, and those who
would encourage revolution in Mexico
can ind no one to take his place.
Cedillo proved pathetic-so,' likely,
would any one else who could be men
Evening star., 1938-09-16

At the Acme Markets you will find
''the pick Of the erop"---the nations
finest quality foods at rock-bottom
low prices. Be sure to do your mar
keting here this week-end--it will
clearly prove
Your Dollar Buys More at the Acme
Evening star., 1938-09-16

waiting upon the upshot Of the Euro.
pean crisis to determine the direc.
ton Of Americas procedure.
tCopyrisht. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.y y
Evening star., 1938-09-16

you d-r-a-g in the morn
. ings when you get out Of bed.
Your step has lost its Spring"
your hand it's cunning, at work
or games. Your shoulders sag
then your waistline. No wonder
they" begin to watch you-ask
if you're the man you used to be.
Life CAN Yet life can be-
Begin at 40! sms1teyY%ors s1n at a.! Y DSFs
experienced than you ever were BE-
fore. All you need is to get that body
of yours tuned up till it begins to
hum again-till you feel the power
inside you raring to 60.
What Science A sudden de-
TELLS You! et e1lne xi N ! neaien ef4en
due to vitamin deficiency.
"Oh," but you say, I've taken
vitamins. They didn' t seem to help"
All too often that's the experience
Of people over 40 because weaker
digestion at middle age may prevent
you from getting full benefit from rita
Minis you do consume.
There is a food that can help you
correct these "after-40" troubles
Fleis chmann's HIGH-VITAMIN
Yeast. Eat it regularly, and we prom
ise, not miracle of rejuvenation,
but a steady improvement of that
rundown feeling due to lack of GER
tain vitamins and slow digestion.
New HIGH Each cake
vlTAlMlN Yeast a.an!a OF rne.seh- na,,,
HIGH Yeast now gives
you splendid supply of 4 essential
vitamins. In every cake you now get:
800 uaits Wtaapia 40 Units Wta.uinD
100 uaits vitsmi" B. $500 Units Mt.mia Q
2 cakes a day added to the diet give
all the extra Vitamins A, B and D
the average person needs-and an
abundant supply of Vitamin G.. And
eating these vitamins in fresh yeast
helps your body put them to fuller
use. The yeast acts like a booster"
for the vitamins by helping to i'm
prove the digestion.
IT'S Up to You eake eake e9' z home one
before breakfast, one cake u hour
before supper, plain or dissolved in
q little water.
This new HIGH-VITAMIN Yeast
b now on sale at your grocer's.
"A ssw ysars ese my
digestion won't beck On
me. nssiesd q sredvSl
erect On my work. Then b
. trisd FIsisehmann's
Ysssi. n ssinvlassd my
digestion and hslpsd me-
. lsf. NoW-ai 44-l'm sssW
ssslins nsw business ond K
my chances fes prone ~
ksn seem seed."
AiDeRY ?. SMf7H
cooyriRht. 1895. Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1938-09-16

"A ssw ysovs ose my
digestion won't back On
me. ] netlesd q srodvol
erect On my work. Then
! tried Flsisehmonn's
Ysasi. n siimvlosed my
digestion and hsipsd me-
q lof. NoW-oi A-t'm
ssssins ns~w bvsinsss ond
my chances fer promo
Hen seem 0ood."
ALBERT ?. SAITH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
Nurses Eat
With Children

For instance, in the Qu1nt
nursery the nurses eat at the
same table as the children do.
They all eat the same things,
too, although the adults do get
somewhat larger helpings. The
point is that the children see
that the food put before them is
what the nurses eat, and that
proves to them that it is the
proper food to eat. If the
nurses want something extra
that the CUNTS mustn't have,
they have to wait until the chill
dren are away and can't see.
I don't have to tell any par
ent how initiative the child is.
They like to do what others 90,
and they aren't old enough, to
know what is right and what is
wrong. Remember, example is
much better than preaching
when it comes to training chill
dren. That is why we try to do
only the correct things before
the CUNTS each day. When
they do right, we praise them;
we encourage them to do it
again and again until it is a
habit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
Betty LittIeWit:

"PleGSe send me four small
cans of eUGporGted milk Which
you are advertising today for
IS cents for touT cans"
DEITY saw the same ad that
- Penny saw but she likes the
little cans better, and besides to
Betty it seems cheaper to get
four of something for is cents
than three of the same thing
for % cents, when the only diff
ference is that the latter is a
little larger. The ad states that
one small five and one-third
ounce can costs four cents, and
four of these cost IS cents. If
Betty could figure fractions she
would find she is paying .075
cents an ounce for the same
milk in a small can that Penny
pays .057 cents an ounce for.
Betty pays .070 cents per ounce
for the milk when she buys four
cans. Betty enormously believes
a small can holds a standard
cup of liquid. Instead it is two
and two-thirds ounces short Of
the eight-ounce standard cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15

sort of punishment one time or
another, and that is the way we
punish the Quints, for they are
as far from being little angels"
as your child is. In fact, if we
notice them being too angelic,
we investigate to see what mis-
chief is afoot.
Parents shouldn't worry too
much if a child doesn't conform
with height-weight-age tables.
Children are different types just
as adults are. A lot depends on
race and on the weight of the
parents. But if your child is fed
regularly, if he eats the nourish-
ing food he should, and still
doesn't gain weight, check up to
see that he isn't overtired at
mealtime, or that he is getting
all the sleep he should. Call in
your doctor, for he may find
some infection like bad tonsils
or teeth that is holding him
back. Normal, healthy children
gain weight steadily as long as
they eat the things they should.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-15
Act Quietly
And UnObtrusiUely

We quietly take every chance
to tell the babies what we want
them to do. Don't be a pest and
overdo it, for that is worse than
not doing it at all. But do it
quietly and unobtrusively. 1t
has much more effect that way.
The quints are never roughly
treated or whipped. We reason
with them. But if all our argu-
mentS are useless, the child is
put in the detention room. This
Is a quiet, well-lighted room
where they are entirely alone
with themselves. This happens
very rarely with our five, and
1t always has results. Being by
itself is usually enough for a
child, particularly if it realizes
that it has hurt its mother or
father with diSobedience.
All children must have some