davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Dr. John Bozzuto young Bank Street dentist
 has been bitten by the golf bug while his better half is becoming quite an ardent baseball fan. They're really a couple of good sports. George Tanlmany celebrated birthday yesterday but very few friends 90 years of service with the department today. Art Schiavone and Edith Whalen of West Clay street will observe their fifth wedding anniversary tomorrow Jimmy Lowe former Crosby football star is sharpen ing new knife to cut into his birthday cake tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. John Marinan of Walnut Avenue are registered at the Hotel Edison in New York City where they took in the first two games of the World Series at the Yankee Stadium. Mir and Mrs. Charles Bogaert are enjoying the Indian summer at Virginia Beach where they're enjoying the hospitality of The Cavalier
 Mabel Lee director of the Chinese Christian Center in New York City has date to address the First Bap tst Youth Fellowship tomorrow night at state barley in New Haven. Marie Glasberg of East Main street honors the Tower with two generous boxes of tinfo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Fishing Vessel
Wrecked in Big =
Secs Off Frisco

Kingsbury reported sighting YAck-
age of The fishing boat late u Fer
day about 10 miles off the coast
near Point Arena.
There was no SIGN OF life, and
all that could be seen was the veS-
sells stern, mast and boom, the
tanker reported. The coast guard
station at Eureka had no report
of survivors reaching shore.
The ia ton vessel carried a crew
of II when it left Tacoma, WASH i,
Monday for San Francisco A Sar-
dme-fishing boat, the craft was
launched only recently.
Aboard the craft were three OF
its four oWnerS-Arnulf VI. Berge'
Tacoma. Pete Erland and Chrlsuan
ErlandSon. Seattle; and the foiloW-
ing crew members: Melvin RorViK
Pete Alnes. John Torn, and Fflth-
iof Cornelius, Seattle; Erling Han
sen, Ole Hagdahl, Osmund HoiVik
Tacoma and an unidentified sea
man. Ordin Thompson, fourth owner
was in Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Thousand Persons
Visit Chevrolet
Showrooms Here

More than l,500 persons visited
the Roy H Womack display rooms
to stud% the smart lines and ap-
pealing style notes of the new Chev-
rolet. F.. H Mitchell, manager, eStl-
mated Thursday.
As modern as tomorrow, the new
model offers a distinctive styling
treatment conceived in the best
modern design trends. with a host
of new features, new comforts anc
conyenienceS assured the motoriSt
Greater attention to detail is
evident in the new models, with
the 42 car offering scores of feat
ures once generally considered as
extras. Handsome upholstery anG
interior trim complement the at
tractlye exterior lines and mark
. the car as smartly tailored through
out
Pleasing color combinations have
been worked out for 1912. it is in
dicated. and the same high per-
tormance standards set by the 194l
Chevrolet are assured by the mech
anical features that were SO sue
ccSstul last year.
Engineering advances over last
year promise a smoother ride. it
is said with no loss of the power
and economy that distinguished the
1871 model, As in the past, perfor-
nance characteristics of the new
model are said to be distinctly su-
perior
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
E CenfIo States
Meefjnu 10 Back
Airline Campaign

tCoHt-naed 1o.4 Pa-n Ore
a-o ro,eu in [.Eo. q. sending City
Health Irs9e,.5. Gran. Bristol as
a deIerate TO Vie conference. goiea
acaia,f ..l.a1..N' GOWNS ZIP.
d. Notef. - rr@pnou. Milton u Z.nn
"a IL nls"0lN- and 2onlua COM
nl#.."2 -" Il tHA t."C' Iear 'f"m
Ins~se,"d Cifr Attorney Hias"-
iaY 70 fa-,c Grum asaInst {. j
Ions. Iao.. 10 force specific poyfor-
nsnee q - i"E, -S"ba-a a.
Trash Contract. "f'c. H.'.e.1s cea.-
plants %t.c te....rl ~ 4-e.4-Cns.
N taeh yc.c~".'. EEH..e'7'r viii
2.Tt L.. y uu... - c=eea.a tae
tell ri - cpnE.c' after which
the city VII m'IEV."to its Own
fEa,a hsa.H- service. and charge
he expense Of 'ue ."r,irc to LHouS.
VOID an additions. $1,000 70 com
2.ete .a.gng q: r."auI,Ua'cd Watc,
,aa!ss L. .a".o". >.t.lGNs ot lit
oit~.
Voted . .o@G C.;. Eugmeer 2alpt
Cosere.o u SaN;. Barbara 10 eX-
plain t. t..P Insurance underwriters
FL Cea..o'7 hIrtiy successful efforts
At }erCua-.Uc,,.H following last
Feaf's ca.'Hnnato TIC WderWrit-
CT, haa praised Tie citrs recon-
stgGeaon WorE. and invited Con-
2reHc to dcta., hoN II VA accom-
nashod 'cr the DvI.e''' Of othc1
auaEe-s.rIekcn ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Connolly Speaks
Cut eor Revision
OF Neutrality Act

CUlCtGO. O.. =. Up Cha
-. T-H. Ce"nalE D. TeX.. OF
e. = senate .C~el=n relations com
.r-.'.r. ,-t2r c5..eG Tor mod:Nca-
- G. 'tir neutrality So % permit
a..-..a -. 7. ). merchant vessels
go ..slr - even II the waters Of
=. .a,., g, Wa" IN cGnformanC5
% r.. "OI" historic aad traditional
-.0~....1 n. freedom. q tae seas
Addressing tar annual convention
r the american Bankers a>socla-
IN ,Le senate Ieaccr condemned
Ge:!au. an& t.ucu.ent' German a.
'4cEs "pCo I. s Ets,els and ur-cG
"a ..- '-.-..cs 1t p ut;lIzec
' ~ = = .hr p1..S q
nations .. Wag.'
.-: ~ renoYa, OF the ban
--z.~s .reir I. :. vessels onter-
r.. costa. 7c"as o. 2o!rs On law
IA. ms .cra 70 tn n5r'z Of nations
81 @ar. Coluauv SAD These are
OF "rdenlaDle rights under the
.av. u: nation, >aan We sli-
.e.G . 'aeMf
/. C..H.eC'.sa ~. proposals l'
ae":.., a.m..Hs c. American me-
aa4Ht vessels ae declared. i * ny
N.sv' t.,at merchant s.i.gs thai ar5
~-- ben rGca.ess.y attacked upOi.
'a- H.-A It's. While or lawful bu5l-
...--- C.-.' = hf allowed 70 arm
.-r ..o necessary self-defcnse-fo!
~ GcicrSt of human ives upon
2. iii deck .og the defense O:
he. proslgtf aad theH rl-hts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. ,, up
The fishing boat Nordic Pride which
carried Il men was reported wreck
ed ana drifting off Point Arena
today and the coast guard sent boats
and plane to search for possible
Survivors.
The cutter Ariadne dashed north
ward from Santa Cruz to the cape
on the Mcndocino county coast.
\ mchoat from Point Arena station
was sent out, and patrol plane
was dispatched from the San Fran
cisco coast guard aviation base
Coast euard headquarters said
weather conditions were hamperins
a search already made difficult b.
the fact the missing boat was but
a very tiny object on a wide stretch
of sea. Heavy winds stirred up high
waves III the area.
The Standard Oil tanker <. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
HeIp.for-Russia
Conference Ends

MOSCOW. o. Up - Lore
Besverorook ano " Ayerell Harri-
ea.". chalymen Of thc British and
a...sr.,.u Obligations TO the RI:-
~ Wal id conference 1ald toda>
-, s,ccd Of the conferences de-
G r,.-lsdea tIo a. aheai
.: -. ,guc ~. De ma'rhed only
=. .Ae -Doea ot ar.ya. of supple,
t.~ f.' Re- am
II, .Ge.s VI @alch the con
...,.~r "aE.7 7eese.h. ooE sal"
.-,c ~nw - .U..e..a, Hl!l
.en hero - !. VIZ Hartman
4s.t : were .e., Eeee He * d
80 :e a... =. uar:. AID an ar
..t. m.>u II a3ses
T.cr ~..o-lcG IA, tuer Aal
.r5u4h. .r"cs. /. Premier Joao.
..n from Paesidens RooseYci'
..c I.a.. W.Hs,9l e .rch!! a!.o
.ru.la,.o y,,s -" =. Sleina p.a'9
e.. 4r.u' ,.c "H1sestanaIag Of ne
.Lr..- y,ca...a# ato.Tod n or'
..e .a4 Er.'. :.-.aasrlesA suprhe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
'CnuIisf Marooned
Atop Mountain in
Wind, Rain Storm

Continued trom Page One
L. lAgh rocK and drop maps OF
rse trail to Hopkins atop the rock
~In,rc's only one safe way down.
ai4 Forest Ranger J. F. Joync"
He'd better be able to read the
:a.p."
Hopkins had enough food for to-
a.r. II vas dropped by aIrplane
with he blanket and Il rope too
or; TO permit his escape. A light
me Was held in readiness at
Saadance to drop more food and
.la.nlu4 Wien the rain ended.
C.4umo residents, who said only
4 persons ever had scaled tie
strange volcanic tower. sought in
vain volunteers to climb up after
lim
Tho temperature was 40 degrees
almost trcC2lng-aNd The wind Wa
cold. Fo@ shrouded the summit
from time to time.
Hopkins last pcered over tho roch
a clus,; las night. He shouted then,
but his words were whipped away
Dx the wind
Yesterday he bet Earl Brockelsby
Of Rapid CITY, S. D. tia, he could
zap from piane and land on the
BALD acre on top of Devils tower.
Hopkins bailed ont of Joe QUINN
plane. drifted unerring onto tho
top Of the peak Then Joe circlcd
and dropped Hopkins q rope that
was to be used to descend the peak.
But Quinn's aim wasn't as goot
is Hopkins. Tho rope missed.
After Clyde Ice. whose exc for Il
;arge, is a little better than Qulnn's
dropped food. blankets and another
rope to Hopkins.
But by that time it had started
to rain and descending the tower
%.h0ac sides rise almost pcrpenJj;-
cularly from the Bcllefourche river
is hazardous under best conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Russians Sever
Nozi Spearheod

or severed communications between
Leningrad and Moscow and Aas'
formed a junetWe with the sub
stantial force of Soviet troops oper-
ating south Of Leningrad IN the
area lust east OF Novgord
Another Russian report said that
around Staraya Russa the Russians
have recaptured four villages and
an important hill.
There were no German reports
on developments Oh the Leningrac
front. Berlin. however, claimed that
big new successes are building UP
in the Ukraine
4 German wedge it was indicated.
IS being pushed northeast from
POltava toward Kharkov 80 miles
,.WaY, and now IS nearing the fringe
OF the D0nets industrial area. \
Finnish report claimed that another
Nazi spedrhead Is approaching ROs-
10Y, having swept around the shores
u the sea of AZov.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
One Strike Off. One O.
On Defense Labor Front

10 l.......t . a.V ,angss#. -.
,.s.=.. -. .-t.,... and u CO.,.
800
rse - -'.~n.M3rs Workers
.Y.s. sHa....O.u "Wednesday HIsG.
,hat 5# ...t.., .-at - the=
,ah. -. 49, a"j. O.. ;He A.shama
prrde,x ee....;., ~ protest aealnsl
faaase IL s~'." H1Io Inns. Ihe
T.",saee ..-, .'rj ..0"vEer. th2.
-. =..4 . ' r. . $50 sap.eEs@
ugye ,.le.t.# e. :''. H;.kos ~
.nal tsssr H.. n.," 1.u Ta.se'ias.
I#s &c -. H.. AH@ eoutlazs =
q ssc as.1 ...' r'l.nuc s2nmls-
>.e.
c - :se-..!-D ..aH" ann
IN #tasu... n.-. % n4s-a .aso3-
~. .Tea2 .". . s.."e p#t'es.
astaa.es... p.u'~. t.t.:.; ~ =.
;utae.2 .atl,u c!.r.-..!. ~. -. s.n}z
it2aegs n -" ClO u. 4 As1as.a-
Die Workers IT,. 'rlae e. sHpr2H-
ima.e.S 4oo AL hn.cl aaQ re-
.aur3nt e.lp.o">~ 1t. t'ir -S3as = con-
tiNsea. learn. .E..:s at TIE ely
eItht la3a..4 ncrt.> To ert-a i..##
own geeM- and al .o."o ,ases 70 &.
Wts3@. e'sfa.o',
Nt8 s.".E.s o.. q n'a,gr uatare a.
lecuns de,a"-' ':o>.o'taA laclia.
ed
! joia. r..:o.: by AFI elaatricu.
wllEers &. H., Nl..ou ana JONES
bora. Ind pants ot -" P32nte
W'He ar C8i1'c .2,a0@.E TO enfof,a
demands 70. IeN WISE contract.
Suspension u. operations q =.
Western Foundry co:nN1Yr plant.
Ch,.l2s. b.. .5".'-. ol J'e weu3egs
O. lie L. a-...~. a@d Fa3tags
WorEsnS - nn .'F ~ ~ IaC s.s.=.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Special Session
May Cut Taxes

LOS ANGELES. Oct . UP -
Gov. Culbert Olson was asked to-
day to call special session Of thr
Legislature to consider legislation C
reduce state taxes.
Assemblyman Lee Bashorc madu
The request pointing out that tht
state secretary Of finance rcccut.H
announced that the state woulG
have a surplus of s5O00OOOO by Il
tnd OF the biennium.
Bashore said he believed loca.
governing bodies would fellow =
taX-reducing example were it set O..
the state. He said a reduction va
imperative IN view of increas3n9
federal taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
! Cort.nued t.Om Page one

ICoutlnued hon Page Onc'
.Stn.,uS iead.nC 10 tie peninsula.
Reports reiared from Stockholm
.a.d tna. the Russians sailed from
.....r uc.tnScS eaS; ard southeast
q. Is,.n2-a6 i sharp attack
across the Neya -,rer near SchliS-
>e,bUrg.
Moscow reports. presumably de-
anna the same action, said tha.
-!re German regiments. units of
- @q.s, infantry division, haG
te.u routed The force was esti-
..-re7 TO number about $4,000 men.
LrrGo! reports indicated the Rus
san forces c.t through the German
-. .a...e@I M..!oh iaG interfered with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Farmers Receive
Defense Quotas

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. > Up
The state defense board for a2s.-
culture sat cut today ~ ,i,u ~
CalifOrnia's farmers in food 70.
freedom campaign designed to il
crease production of milk. ccp.
pork and other foods needed D<
Great Britain and The UEItcc
States
The campaign Vas mapped q, j..
meeting here D the [. S, dopa:
ment Of agriculture board CnaT-
men Of county defense boards. far..
advisers. Grange i~cpr"acntatly F..
and spokesmen for cooperative.
attended Dave Davidson. chair
man Of the state board, preslded
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Whit Wyatt KurIs
Win Over Yankees

Continued from Page One)
Iankcc second baseman flelded tht
Dall, but somehow lost his equilibrl-
nn in making the stop. He threw
tlo ball Of balance and II ~as
!oW and vide, plllng first bascman
Johnny Stum OFF the bap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

wednesday night that all agreo-
mcnt had been initiated by officials
pf the SimondS Wordcn Whit
Manufacturing company at Dayton
and tie Go Electrical Workers
union. ending a strike which began
Aug. Is
Terms Of, the agreement, which
we're not disclosed, are subject to
ratification by the 300 strikers. WIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Il, UNITED PRESS

e.. -.E-V.cE >ts1se hating pyoduC-
-. u: ,eg.@ea. equipment and
-e.> s.. defense eaGeG a; Dayton,
y. r. ,>tay Ia rev dispute
threatened vors n government ship
e.cer> o., -. Alabama Dsydock ans
S!.puM.cue company Yards at
Noble.
Director Jo',u z Stee!man Of the
: .."llauon service announced
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
RAJ BOMBS F1tr0ll

ICNDC&. q UP T..
II Mtes."> I'D '"d" r.. III
screc q: rovai g.. 1n~.o .omh.s.
pam a'f.s-...' S.G'.- -a.f a0d o..
or o5lcctEoe .H Naus.ra, sour
western CoInan" drrIng tho nigA'
G"SW.e bla "r""e" and aIao -
'ae,;ed doeEI ~ cal.us BouiognC
nd Osteud On 'Ho invasion coat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
TODAY
War Moves
b, Irui, +. keerile
of the | nitcd Press
Wal Desk

The wave ct UN"e.; .s..a..# 3. -.
sabotage IN E""O. ..#....#
been hkcnrd &. Al!
which GS.n'aJ;- r..-
ain and RUa-ia i...tr ....,- ~ =#l#.#
It as such ana atl itt'a.s.# -.
into battle" 10 l,.~- = - .....
paign and help .e> . IL ...#.#
a concerted laN-..- =. : - p.
The two aL't. V~"C r....#
the oppo. tunty NI.H + - -
ing hatr'd C.. Tie o......ss.#= E.
began - oiuW ....... .#.#=#..#
in th" OC,. FL. ..-..#.
proDasanGG m.r ...te -
in that direction 1.G co. -.
was maGc . c!tt-..,-r -. #...=..
The " for Victory ..s -.
calculated 10 tccp ,.a.a =. c. =.
breasts Of The ta., .>...a
Now Britain aHG r.. -.
ganizing tho c&rrv..-a G f.aa#
co-ordinaIed lines Nlfea = =, -
pose of Tie N.>l. - No. = .. -.
Walter MoncL;on. director 2. =.
BRUSH Ministry Il :. .a.a.....
WEAPONS CHOSEN
Radio, thc a.rv.a:., 60. - -
tied extent. III H.c!-. s"'s s...s. go
be the chItf v,ap: 7=a#.
longer NIL O.. -. -. IL.
ing season pr E-ss.s..1 -. -
will be dropr.u g.. '.r..##a. ctaS-
titles or IT," o.,..t. Z s#.s..3
Hope 0i f"cC.u',. '.,.-.-. - s.l.s#
victory N.u d. a. .... - #-
pie will br t\ho.'.J - a.s..s. -
Nazi authorities II aV"," aa~~.t..
way. inCluuIN- ho-u-. - =
SLOWING down -. -. .-..#zs .
will be warned e. [ar. -. T. :.
down and no; Sta. p, s-ssa -
risings. WhItl ~ =. .s&=e -
Nazis can C@$., -. - -.
wholesale sian ...t..
For prrroe5e G. g.. r. - z. :.
will be cl1,std ~ IL a.s.-= -. -:
occupICj cc;.'t.v. L,...@
centrate Cr IIu'" ~a.-E =. -
cred q ferr.'- ..',. - -.
dissa it,. b.. .....-J
there cv.~ !. .,.--.. -"
ua1j.-. 'Ae ,..-
iron. l.!
of tho @ ,-,..----
tie fc,a -. '.....
prove : I-~l.' - -
British
PROPAGANDA POINTS
Tic lat III. e. L., -. = 1...'.
that Br.taiH !
earlier in The r.". e-.s :. 49,.
OF meat. cNcC.,. -.- -
been IrCt,.ss,. /. =. -
told that Orc; ~ - -
than the CO. ,..'-.
propagaAaa - ',~-..- =. : :. -
ish progr,i,, -. H. & =.
quent b. o.'-s T. -, -.
nerves on oI-c. I,.sc4a. . Don't
ers car ioe srar2c t.-l.: - !te-s-
SAINT war or CeH712". - - -
ern front. r. : ".. II
ficient number -0 ~. .--s.s -.
be no long p--41-. r. -...s
tween bOnbll-s. IS w. - .,- -
the past.
Pussia viii co~ccr-es.- - e~7s-
where The .,t.., '.s-
p!onCbl4c. -..- -.
SAYS The ~. - 81 -. -. -.
Snd will be 54rec,cs - - =.
dressed siav b.o., -. -. -
urged to r:se a-a..., E'.'s.-S...
that the Slavs ma" a1aa Ga !.
and indepeuceu' t. R4ssls:s
likewise Will aWJ-a. - - ysis.=
worker all 1;a; rs. 80 .. -.
The leatlc, ca2n..',. s..2..-
mentary % the RADIO - !. &.
signed. 10, Cce IN. = -.-..1 -
who for onC -.at9c - -..5-...' -
not or dara 10, ..tc =. :. -
casts.
The c21.raicn -'-e - Il. #.~....
ed at tlr fe;+ -Cm>,'..- .esz....= =.
Europe notably SHt( s. s.. - r
key. The whole .l.- -. =, L.
petus from Ge!Mahs a.-.-.e~# -
lcultes in Russia. =. .sss.# e.
German irlincibIi.,y - s..s,. =.
shaken. both IN occtp.aG - -
tral countri-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
RINAWANS FROM
!: - II SPRINGS HELD

I.la +. Cenro beg, Thu:edat
.ls. bom- held rs gaawaYe DY
-. SPRINGS police. authorities
$50 -md. Parents Of the youth,
- been notified. and dlSposilioh
s. .nrW cases VIZ eNneeted mo
mcutaWly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
WEATHER

Southern alifornia far Thur--
day and FRIDAY except cloud;
southern coast and nor'heect pDr-
ton; clea. mountain and dc5Jr.
arca- except south portion norma.
temperature. slightly warmer IL
day. fresh 10 strong uortn 70 ca.
winds except moderate on aou-.
coast.
T.. =. Weather Bureau, FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
7:ARRiiIi. II(ENSI
J.TEn

County Clerk ". =. Ns&lal.anc
Wednesday ISSUED Il nar1laee l.
...-, TO Kcnncth = E3man, -
saa BeruMGiuo mold maker. auc
Mn NJ. GIa>-el. y. 81 H".naE-
..1.. deputy eoaat& cle.k.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Council Approves
Recreation Plan
In Hot MEETING
,Ccnu4aed lrem Pace Onc)

Continued lfeH III PaGe O'I''
audience iomea N 4 rou1d-rcoi.
dissertation en- Ehe philosophy ot
rhlIa bohaylouv L. u0d parental dc
hnQucncH.
Councilman 2 | Moore delivers.
a bliStering indictment OF f. Cen
tro parents who he SAID. were re-
.uoMsblc for IL current wave o!
Juvenile mischief
'Tlcrc seems to hc an impression
around town lh2t I am opposed 20
this rccrcationai program ! want
first 10 correct that Ac ,lIa. ano
added:
TIN, program beHa proposed p}
ia" CocIIn2tin& eeanl. lr N"d"-
quatc. Il does nos rclUuc aN "rr
groups, and is II. /; Fra" round
effort to train bcys and airlS in
aood citizenship.n
He SAID the program was based
On the false premise tn0t ii would
lWe juvenile Delinquency. "WhcM a.,
matter of fact juvenile dclm
quercy begins Al home The prob
en- he said lie i'll providing suit
able rccrcational facilities for Older
boys and Girls He suggested as one
possible solution a large mUniclpl,
swimming pool where teen age
Youth could find wholesome di-
r..,ei eiC,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
RECOMMFNnS COMMISSION

AAA+i ~ VI - I ~ y ~ AAf'NlNf.N
lie said an adequate" program
Of delinquency prevention Wou.c
cost ~ least $4,000. bu' lgrccd t.
vote fer the less ambition, pro-
ram cf tho Coordnatng council
prOyIGing a commission was created
to supervise the project and study
It's results over a period Of three
months.
Couuc.lmaG II. W TaWcctt ccHo-
q MoCrc's sentiments that pro
-ram for those responsible for thc
current wave {. Juvenile dclin-
qutrcv" boys III Tier late teens
Should be incl8ded il The general
:ecrcal!onal Dlan. He also approved
Of a three months u,al period
The stipulation OF time drew ar
angry protest frcm Mrs. +. H. Nit
chcll president of Wilson school
Parent Teachers association who
charged that tho council would "lct
the program die at tho end OF
tho trial period.
She also took IssIc with TaWcctt
and Moore on the age consideration
and declared that great deal of
iuTeNlIc delinquency comes before
high school ace" She SAID that
bows and girls should be trained for
0lt1ZeNsNiN from tho agc Of six
when future habits are being form
ed.
MI. Mitchell WAS supported il
Eor opposition to an experimental
program BY numerous members OF
the C0ordinating council. including
George Kirk. attorney. Mrs Fred
h. Riddle, president OF the Ameri-
Can Le9jJn auxiliary, Leo de Celles
principal of Wilson school; Mrs w
j. Mcagher: ReV. f l Garter. prcsi
,,rui vi III" I'll Centre Ministerial
alliance, and others.
Their lively opposition was re-
Warded when Councilman Moore
amended his proposal TO appropriate
funds for nine months program
.ylth the stipulation thai at the
cnd of that period the COmmlSSio,.
to be set up to administer it WOulG
make recommendations for a perm
0ncnt plan
Councilman FaWcctt however
however held out for It three
months trial period His was the
only vote cast against tho pro-
ram Wnon it was brouenl 10 a roI
call.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
;'SJI = II

ithII : SET
Ja.t'ul j. plnos1 Gnaris. 70
ordered held in the county jar
6. h,u OF $500 bail demanoed 4,
..r nine She was a.alened or :,
snar-v of bigamE.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
If Child Needs Discipline,
Then Spank Him, Says Expert
Dos and Don'ts for Handling Youngsters
Given at Church Institute Here

ogists to let their children do as
they pleased.
Mr.. Myers emphasized that spank
ing should be abandoned as early as
possible, that even five years was
late for child to start learning the
meaning of no"
He pointed out that the Dionne
quintuplets are punished by sci
entiflc jail but that the usual UNI
brella closet in the ordinary home
was not place to put a child for
punishment.
AS soon as the child will stay
where he is put. punishment, said
DR.. Myers, should take the form of
assigning him to sit and do nothing
for a definite period of time. The
child may not know how to tell
time. but he can be shown where
the hands of the clock will be when
punishment is over.
Wife Also Spanks.
All our children" he remarked,
learned how to tell time early and
we didn't teach them"
He objected to sending a child of
to room by himself as punishment.
The baby will just get into other
deviltry and have to be punished all
over again, he explained.
DR.. Myers is touring the country
with Mrs. Myers, who is a lecturer on
parent education in her own right.
Mrs. Myers also addressed the insti-
tute on The Adolescent's Home"
Before they went off to their sepa-
rate lectures. DR.. and Mrs. Myers
conflded that their own children
were very normal youngsters.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

If your child kicks you in the
shin, runs out in the street, or
plays with fire. spank him.
That advice was given today by
DR.. Garry Cleveland Myers, author
lecturer on problems of parents.
Addressing an institute sponsored
by the Southeast Interchurch
Council on Living in the Christian
Family" DR.. Myers gave these dos
and don'ts for handling the very
young:
Administer the spanking as soon
as the offense is committed If
baby gets spanking every time he
steps off the curb he will finally
connect running in the street with
pain and won't do it.
Don't wait until daddy comes
home. The spanking would be too
late to do any good then; the mother
would be a tattle- tale, and the
child would hate daddy.
Keep Yeur Voice Down.
Don't raise your voice to your
child. A spanking is heavenly"
compared to the "barbarism" of
screeching voice. he said.
Use your hand for spanking, not
a switch.
A switch might cut the flesh and
besides you may have to 60 all
over the house trying to find it.
Never punish child to get him
to do something. only to prevent
it.
Make painful the things you want
him not to do and pleasant the
things you want him to do.
If you want him to do something.
ask, do not command. If you ask
him and he chooses not to do it,
he isn't disobeying. You asked him
If you get mad at him for refusing
and continue to ask, then you are
really commanding.
Parents Errors Cited.
Staunch defender of spanking. DR..
Myers said that in suburban Sum-
day school when bedlam arose. he
had found the largest proportion of
"brats' had well-educated parents
who had been told by child psychol-