davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Where ballet is taken seriously as poll
tics Balanchine captured the fancy Of the
enthusiastic Petrushkas and Yashas. and so
unprecedented was the Russian firebalps inno-
walton that besides setting the newspapers
agog with split infnitives in description OF
the unusual ii also resulted in a minor revolu-
ton. an activity almost common at the time
The Soviet was so pleased with this exhibit
ton and Gorgi exuded so much charm and
grace that he was selected by the commissars
Of the dance TO lead group of the ballet on
a Good Will tour of other countries.
The groups efforts were received with such
enthusiasm and the revenue it inspired was so
great that Balanchine and the group decided
that their destinies lay in sections other than
the Soviet Union.
The troupe tripped on to Paris and fame
with Diaghileff. Balanchine continued as
Diaghileffs chief choreographer until the lat
ters death in 1929. The group disbanded and
Balanchine, who was something of legend In
the dance world was grabbed off to direct
musical comedy numbers in London.
His fame grew by hops, skps and bounds
and spanned the sea. In 1885 he was called
TO the u. S. to form the American ballet,
which performed its graceful arabesques in
the Metropolitan Opera House. For three
years. Balanchine diligently worked his chore-
HdSlC
One day, however, he threw a veritable
bombshell into the dance and operate worlds
by walking out on the dignified directors who
ruled the Metropolitan roost.
The metropolitan" he dialected to the
press 'inseests on bad ballet cannot geeve
bad ballet The metropolitan is a heap Of
rooms and every night the old stage hands
put it together and make it look leete like
opehra."
About a month after he huffed out of the
Met Balanchine had a sinecure in the cellu-
loid capital as dance director for The Cold
wyn Follies" His entree into the movies was
climaxed by another important event, both
professionally and dometically. He met Vera
Zorina.
The lass of the lithesome limbs, who few
weeks ago was accoladed as the owner of the
most beautiful fusilage in the world" by the
aviation Cadet Battalion of the u. S. Army
Air Corps in California, had been plucked from
London by the astute Sam Goldwyn a re-
ward for her performance in the very same
role that won fame for Tamara Geva in New
York ~
Vera came. Balanchine saw. Love con-
quered.
Now Vera, who acquired most of her
schooling in the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
the group that boasts the glorious gains of
Danilova, is not the Russian her name would
indicate. Rather she was born with the unro-
mantle name of Brigita Hartwig on the Nor
wegian island Of Christiansund mere 25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Vera who flashed across the Broadway nori-
ION star of II Married an Angel" following
her cinema debut announced that she had
waltzed off TO the altar with her severe task
master and ardent admirer, Balanchine. Bal
lanchine was the victor over a score Of suitors.
What promises to be a potential volcano
in the realm of terpschore is the autobiog-
raphy of Danilova, Love No. 1, who'll relate
her exciting experiences as a reigning queen
of the ballet for 20 years. Undoubtedly there
will be quite bit of space devoted to Balan-
chine. both artist and a boy friend.
Like the esthetic maestro Danilova made
glittering debut in the great Maryinsky Thea
ire in Moscow. For almost decade she's been
touring America with the Incompatible Ballet
Russo.
Tamara Geva, like Balanchine, has had
legacy Of travail. The petite danseuse who
established herself as a favorite along the Gay
White Way with her dancing role in "On
Your Toes and later proved herself versa
tile young lady of the theatre by essaying the
dramatic role of Irene in idiots Delight"
had marriage end in the divorce courts. She
eloped with KAPPA Davidoff Fifth Avenue style
expert in 1881, and saw the merger strike the
divorce shoals in 1888
The Russians have policy Of never hold
ing grudge as was evidenced at party early
this year. The occasion was the wedding of
hdpd DdNluOll anu SlTlklIS LuDON
Brunette. This party which was one Of those
gay affairs only the gay Russians can plan
them, in which vodka and champagne flowed
well, like vodka and champagne should flow
grew gayer and gayer by the minute Among
the guests was the exciting Tamara who was
being consulted by KAPPA before his marriage
She gave her whole-hearted approval.
There who didn't show up at the
all-night wassail bout and Tamara was per-
picked over the whole thing. Finally IL de
veloped that Vera Zorina had sent her regrets
Balanchines loves 1t seems are all one
big happy family. and the girls friendly
lot II one is to judge by the facts.
The spirit of camaraderie is one that may
be perplexing to the American mind. But the
folk who gather round the artistic samovar
are clannish and neither matrimony nor do
nestle dscord can sever the professional ties
Legs legs and more legs are the saleable
commodities along the Main Artery But the
undisputed Car of Stunning Stems viii go
down in the history Of the theatre SIS a special
list of the twist turn and toss. and also as
the lad who not only helped bewitch the
limbs Of the premiere baTerinas but was him
self bewitched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

figuratively
[ b U m b e d his
aquiline nose at
the Metropolitan
! m pre- sarios
by walking out
OF the opera
h Sc with his
American Ballet
troupe to lend his
genius TO musical
comedy and the
vies, h a 5
trained and guild
ed TO the glitter
ing heights many
of the worlds
famous and beau
teous ballerinas
He married the
best and most
popular Of them
showing not
only an admir-
able appreciation
Of art, but a de-
cided and under
standing suscep-
tibility TO their
magnetic allure,
II is no small
tribute 20 his
charm and UNI
usual appeal that
the tale n I e d
major = domo Of
the dance cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

1.-the,
Long
Legged
ZOrina
Whose Pro-
fessional
Commit
ments and
InOSe OF
Her Hus-
band(
Make Mar
riage Diff
ficult.
is a constant
course in tech
nique, for he's
alw avs the
ardent perfec-
ZIONIST, pos
sibly one OF
the reasons he
hasn't be e n
too successful
mixing bust
ness with ro-
nance.
A soft spoken
chap, Balan-
chine is a ty-
rant in [ h e
theatre. drill
ling his stars
like a top ser
geant putting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Two Pairs Danced
Right Into and Out OF
Ballet Master Balan-
chimes Life: First
DENNY Da niiova's.
and Then GIomourous
Gevo's-And Now
fhe Gorgeous Cams
Of Zorino. Louis Sobol
Relates SadIy. M aY
Be Forced TO Follow
Suit
By LOUIS SOBOL

NJ EHEN the world dims and glaciers de-
" scend from the north to herald the
w twilight OF civilization. the last of the
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Just II Originally
S3S to 1926
Junior Miss
Coats
s25

Superbly styled coats with
fur trims such as:
wolf, raccoon and red fox.
In black, brown and blue.
Sizes 9 to IS in the group.
1o-Orig. s45 and s49.95 Junior
Miss Fur-trimmed Coats in
black. green and plaids. Sizes
9 to Is in the group $50
15-Orig. s59.95 Junior Miss
Coats trimmed with mink,
silver fox and skunk. Black,
brown or blue. Sizes 8 to IS.
$40
SOrig. S69.95 and s79.95
Junior Miss Coats in black
with luxurious fur trims
Lynx-dyed fox, silver fox and
mink. Sizes 8 to Is in the
group p-----------------$55 $55
19-Orig. $3.50 to S7.ss Junior
Miss Rayon Crepe Dresses in
royal and black, or red and
black. Sizes 8 to IS in the
group " $2.99
lS-Orig. S7.99 and $3.50 Junior
Miss Dresses in woods and
crepes., Pastels, red and black.
Sizes 9 to 15----- $3.99
6-Orig. s22.S5 Plaid Refer
and Box Coats. Sizes 8 to IS
in the group ---$ $500
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
Remember, Junior Miss Is .
size, not an age.
(Young Washinstonian Shop,
Third Floor, r st. Building)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Infants Wear
and Toys

1 Orig. S1.99 Cotton Flannel
Skirts, aqua and rose S1.00
1 Orig. s3.9s Plaid Cotton
Flannel Eton Suit .-- $1.99
1 Orig. s2.ss Navy Cotton
Flannel Jacket SI.0O
Orig. S1.9s Baby Book sI.oo
! Orig. s1.o0 Placques for
Nursery ----- SOC
4 Orig. sl7.s5 and s1s.s5 s-Pc.
Coat Sets ----$1 $12.95
5 Orig. S12.s5 s-Pc. Coat
SetS 1895
S Orig. $5.95 Silk Coats, white
and blue. Infants sizes 1898
1 Orig. SIS Hand Embroidered
Silk Coat, blue $1,000
8 Orig. S5.s5 Rayon' Net
Dresses, blue, pink and yellow.
Sizes 3 to 6----$ $3.95
l Orig. $3.50 White Rayon Net
Dress, size g. S2.S9
1 Orig. $1.S9 Circus Clowns,
red and white $l.00
2 Orig. $3.50 Circus Horses,
$l.75
l Orig. $3.50 Circus Elephant,
$2.25
(Infant's Assortment.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Chairs & Sofas

l-Orig. S139.95 Kroehler 2
Pc. Suite, rose figured mohair,
ssS.0o
1-Orig. $11s.95 Modern
Tufted Sofa, red cotton tap
estry S77.00
1-Orig. S99.95 Tuxedo Sofa
in rose striped rayon and cot
ton damask - S69.95
l-Orig. sss.e5 Modern Tux
edo Sofa, striped cotton tap
estry ----S59.95
1-Orig. ss9.s5 Chippendale
Sofa, red striped cotton, S39.95
1-Orig. S59.95 Sheraton Club
Chair, plum rayon brocatelle.
S39.95
Orig. s59.95 Lawson Pillow
Back Club Chair, rose S39.95
l-Orig. $54.95 Fan Chair.
beige cotton tapestry $685.
2-Orig. $685. Sheraton Fan
Chair, eggshell cotton damask.
S34.95
1-Orig. S49.95 Fan Chair,
blue striped rayon faille, S29.95
1-Orig. s39.95 Modern Wing
Chair. beige cotton tapestry.
s24.95
1-Orig. $34.95 Barrel Chair.
wine rayon damask $1,000
I-Orig. s24.s5 Solid Oak
Wing Chair, peach cotton tap
estry --------$17.00
LOrig. S2s.s5 Modern occa-
donA Chairs, mocha chenille.
$500
l-Oris. S2s.s5 Modern Occa-
sional Chair, rose chenille.
$500
Orig. s1s.s5 Solid Oak
Guest Chair, red $14.00
1-Orig. $l9.95 Solid Oak
Guest Chair, green $14.00
1-Orig. $14.95 Platform
Rocker, wine cotton tapestry.
$500
l-Orig. 314.95 Mahogany Fin
lshed GumwOod Win dsor
Chair ----$ $500
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Floor Samples
Cedar Chests
25% OFF

Just %! Famous Lane Cedar
Chests, floor samples, in ma
hogany, walnut, maple, cedar
and blonde finishes. In A in,
%S and 81 inch lengths.
1|Orig. $25.98. Now $18.4S
2-Orig. $29.98. Now $22.48
@Orig. $35.98. Now--S26.98
S-Orig. $39.98. Now S29.9S
@Orig. $44.9s. Now -S33.73
Cedar Chests, Sixth Foor.)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Orig. SOC
Boys Augusta
Underwear
25c

l80 Pieces! of Augusta"
winter-weight underwear for
boys. Shorts with elastic
Wristbands athletic style
shirts. Broken sizes.
1856 Orig. 81 Children's ALL
Wool Gloves and Mittens 59c
IL Orig. $l.s9 and S2.99 Boys
Sweaters. Broken sizes and
colors $1.59
y Orig. S1.25 Boys Cotton
Jerseys. Broken sizes 8Sc
II Orig. S1.15 Boys Upper
Cotton Knitted Polo Shirts.
Broken sizes -- 88c
~ Orig. S3.99 Boys Woolen
Knickers. Broken sizes $1.95
(All properly labeled as to
wool content.)
(Boys' FURNISHINGS, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Save ON Luggage

4 Orig. $500 Topxrain Cow
hide Commuter Bags. Scared.
Brown shades
l Mans Orig. Sz2.5o Jacknife
Suitcase. initiated wrong,
$13.S5
/ Orig. $1,000 Aniline dyed
Commuter Bag. initiated
wrong ---$l4.95
Woman's Orig. $1,000 Can
Vas Overnight Case. initiated
wrong --$1.95
l WomAn's Orig. $500 Tray
Fitted, Canvas Overnight
Case. initiated wrong and one
fitted piece missing $16.95
; Women's Orig. $3.50 Ward
robe Suitcases. Initialed
wrong ng-S12.S5
(Ths Hecht Cos Modern
Luggage Shop, Main Foor0
Evening star., 1941-12-25

OF SUITS

2 Orig. S22.95 Two
Piece Navy Suits. Sizes
II and 18---$10.88
l Orig. Sass Two
Piece Brown Suit. Size
IL $10.S8
1 Orig. $500 Three
Piece Suit in blue Size
a 312.S8
l Orig. Szs.s5 Three
Piece Beige Suit. Size
20 -S12.8S
: Orig. 321.S5 Two
Piece Suits in navy.
Sizes 10 and 42-S8.88
: Orig. Sass Capes in
beige and blue. Sizes
IA 4--Sl0.88
2 Ong. 31e.95 Navy
Toppers. Sizes II and
20 S2.00
l Orig. 31s.S5 Summer
Suit In beige. Size 10,
$500
I Orig. 31s.S5 Summer
Suit in brown. Size 20,
S8.s8
tBetteY suits and Goats,
Third Toof, Z st. BuildingD
Evening star., 1941-12-25
10 WomeSs Origisal
$3.05 Ice
Skate and
Shoe Outfits
Sl.30

Iuoular 1co skates nrmly
rveted to high-top white
shoes. Reduced from regu-
lar stock. Sizes ), I and )
only for women and misses.
CThe Hecht Co.'S
Modern Sport Shop, Main Yioor.)
Is Mems Orig. S3.s5 Light
weight Wsatherproof Jackets.
Aridex treated, cotton poplin
that is shower-resistant and
wind-resistant. Upper front,
lined, medium sizes only, $2.29
20 Mems Orig. Sz.S5 and 1895
Long Sleeve Sweaters. As
sorted colors and sizes -Sl.39
50 Mems Orig. $1.s5 Brushed
Wool, Sleeveless Sweaters.
Blue and green: small. ne
dium, large sizes
(An sweaters properly labeled
as to wool content.)
the Hecht Cos
Modern Sport Shop, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Orig. 5I.39 to SI.59
Tailored &
Ruffled Curtains
sl.OO.

Only IS pairs. Cushion and
pin dot curtains and rayon
marquisette. 81 and SO inches
wide to the pair. Ecru only!
$50 Yds. Orig. 81 to $1.98 Yd.
Upholstery and Drapery
Fabrics, 2 to II yd. lengths.
Yd. 49c 49c
IL Orig. s5.9s to Ss.98 Studio
Couch Coverlets with pillow
cases in cretonne and rayon
damasks. Made with short
48 Orig. 49c to S1.29 Window
Shades, cut sizes. As is 19c
(Upholsteries, Sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Just IS Originally
Sl.39 and SI.69
Cotton Knit
Gowns and
Pajamas
99c

IN Prints and pastel cOlOrS.
Warm and comfy with long
sleeves.
20-Orig. 39c Warm Knit
Vests with a mixture of cotton,
rayon, wool and silk, 4 for 81
10-Orig. S1.00 Lastex Girdles
with a mixture Of rayon, cot
ton and lastex 59c
10-Orig. $500 and $2.25 Ma
tionally Famous Rayon Slips,
$1.69
(Knit Undies, Main Floor.
r St. Building.)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
$50 prs. Originally SIC and 79
RayOn Fabric
Gloves
l9c pair

Smart rayOn fabrlc gloves. In
colors only. Come early for
these.
$50 Prs. Orig. 81 and S1.50
Children's Leather Gloves and
Mittens with fleece lining,
pair, 49c
IS Prs. Orig. 81 Brushed Ray0n
Mittens; white, black, rust and
blue - pair. Soc
(Women's Gloves. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Jssf 20! OrsisaIly H.sS
WOmen's Sports
Dresses
$4.88

Smart sport dresses for the
active miss in spun rayon and
wool (all properly labeled as
to wool contenD. In tailored
one-piece styles. With short
and three quarter length
sleeves. Broken color asSort-
ment. Sizes IL to 18.
Is Orig. s2.s5 Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Jersey Tailored
Blouses. Light and dark COL
ors. Broken sizes 81 to 40, 99c
Is Orig. S3.95 Skirts in all
wool tweeds and plaids. Pleat-
ed and gored skirts. Light
and dark colors. Broken sizes
in the group---$1.zS
23 Orig. $7.s5 to Sl4.S5 ALL
Wool Jackets in man-tailored
and boy styles. Plaids and
solid oolors. All with fine
details. Broken sizes In the
group SS.SS
lAll garments properly labeled
Is to wool content.).
(0portswear, Third Floor,
= St. 6uildtng.)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
III Originally $500 to S29S
Cardigan and
SlipOver
Sweaters
$I.49

1907 wool sweaters in plain
or novelty weaves. Sizes "a
to 40 in the group.
125 Orig. 81 to $2.98 Blouses
samples and close-outs.
Dressy and tailored styles.
Rayon satins, rayon crepes,
rayon jerseys. Sizes 80 to 40
in the group ---S1
(Blouses. The Hecht Co..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
CLEARANCE
OF BETTER
COATS

: Orig. Sass Spring
Weight Coats in blue.
Sizes II and 18 -$1O.8S
2 Orig. S22.95 Navy
Blue Coats. Sizes 10
and iI--S10.88
1 Orig. S22.S5 Grey
Chevron Striped Coat.
Size 14--------Slo.88
l Orig. S2z.S5 Beige
Coat. Size 18--SI0.88
) Orig. S29.S5 Natural
Fleece Coats. Sizes IL
and 16-- $3.50
Evening star., 1941-12-25
ORR. S8.95 and SI09S
Boys
2.knicker Suits
s7.88
NATIONAL 5lW

Double or single breasted coats
in tweeds and herringbone
weaves. and two pairs OF
matching knickers. Popular
colors in sizes 8 to IA.
20 Orig. S22.50 Students' Zip
per-lined Topcoats in herring
bone tweeds. Sizes 50 to
- Orig. $3.50 Students Fur
Felt Hats $I.OO
Is Orig. $3.50 Students Rever-
sible Raincoats. Large sizes.
S1.S9
25 Orig. S25 Students Tweed
Suits. Broken sizes Sl9.95
tAll properly labeled as to
wool content).
VARSITY Shop and BOYS Clothing.
Second FloorD
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Orig. 81 csd $3.50
Jr. Miss Shoes
$3.50

80 Pairs! Jr. Miss oNords in
black or brown calf In q
broken assortment Of styles
and sizes 4 to 8.
50 Prs. Orig. $1.95 Electrified
Shearling Slippers in orchid
and lavender. Sizes Az to
8 S1.19
Evening star., 1941-12-25

800 Originally SEC Printed
Broadcloth Aprons.
2Sc ea.; 4 for 81
(Uniforms and Aprons. Third
Floor, p St. Building)
Evening star., 1941-12-25

Perfect, Toe. 1900 Common Wash Cloths
Some seconds, first quoIiy.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
IS Originally s.
Fabric and
Leather
Handbags
$I.69

Various colors in fabric and
leather handbags. Top handle
and underarm styles.
Is Orig. So Evening Bags
In brocades and metallics.
81 and 50
IS Orig. 81 Leather Belts in
assorted colors and sizes,
55c or 2 for 81
: Orig. S5.95 Fitted Gases in
tan for men. Slightly
marred from handling So
20 Orig. 81 and 50 Fabric and
Leather Bags. Soiled from
handling - 79c
Leather Goods, The Hecht Co..
Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Millinery

7-Orig. $500 and Ss.e5
BrimS, OF the Face, Pillboxes,
Pompad0urS. In black and
colors. Your chance to get
several In different colors to
compliment your costumes.
S1.55
5e-Orig. S2.29 and $500 Hats.
Brims, calots, of -the-face. In
black and colors Soc
(Millinery. Third Floor.
= st. BuildingD
Evening star., 1941-12-25
OrisissIIy sI99S to
522.95
TWO.PIECE
SUITS
1898

Reduced from our own
stock Of better suits :.
this outstanding group
Of suits TO wear right
now and on through
spring Beautiful
solid colors gay
mad plaids. sm art
checks. Come early,
you're sure to hnd a
suit to meet your needs.
Sizes II to 20 in the
group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

The similarity between typhoid
and malaria at this stage Is puz-
ding. Both ailments occur in the
same months Of July. August. and
September and under the same
conditions following floods or
drouths.
The simplest and most reliable
method we have for deciding the
trouble u by the use of quinine.
a positive diagnosis can seldom be
made for ten days or two weeks. II
latent malaria Is present the fever
win disappear under the quinine
treotment and you can know that
Il = not typhoid.
y the case proves to be typhoid.
fooe spots on the abdomen will ap-
pear In about ten days and q micro
ocop1cal examination Of the blood
may show the Vidal reaction which
makes the diagnosis positive. The
treatment Of typhoid Is one of
GOOD nursing. rest In bed and care
1lll diet. The old plan Of milk, milk.
mix, has been proven not suf-
fJcient. A liberal diet. regulated by
the conditions present is of great
importance. Enough food should
b provided to prevent great loss
q flesh and strength.
There Is present In typhoid q
marked lack Of all the digestive
juices, 80 these must be provided.
Otherwise drugs are not required.
except for special symptoms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
How II Works

Suppose you know that NEXT
March 10 you will owe Uncle SAM
$500. That's Q big and inconveui-
eut sum to pay Ill 1t once. There
fore, you 60 to your local bank and
buy. for instance, q $50 certificate
every month from now until the
tax deadline. In nine months you
will have $3.50 worth Of csrtih-
That would leave you with only
$50 to dig up on the tax date.
Should you over estimate your
taxes. which hardly seems likely.
you will be refunded In cash. All
local banks Will be authorised 70
accept from their customers appli.
cations to the regional Federal
Reserve banks for the notes.
The notes will not be transfer
able to others and can be cashed
only by the Treasury. Though
some purchasers may use the
notes to pay OF q whole years In.
come taxes on March 10. 1t also
-ill be possible to use the notes to
make payments In quarterly In.
Stallments, as usual.
I respectfully suggest that you
60 into q huddle with the bread
winner. or winners, In your family
and talk over this plan, for taxes
can't be laughed OF. nor can they
be paid Of easily. especially now
when they have grown 80 big and
fat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

the glass. According to measure
ments given by the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. when a shade
is hung on the face Of the window
frame, the shade cloth should be
about ga inches wider, and the
roller 4 inches wider. than the In
side width Of the frame.
Another way TO hang the shades
is to place the brackets one above
the other on the inside Of the
frame. The spring bracket Of the
upper shade should then be at the
left. and. of the other shade. at
the right. The shades can then be
hung so that they roll towards
each other and, when unrolled, are
separated by the width Of the
roller. thus providing an air space.
II has been found that light
colored shade cloths will keep q
house cooler In summer because
they reflect more heat than dark
ones. However. since many people
like to shut out intense light. the
best procedure u to hang q light
colored shade near the glass and .
dark one towards the room. IN
that way. both heat reflection and
tempered light are secured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Remembering that It takes con-
siderable strength Of character to
set aside money for the fixed
charges Of living, It Is advisable to
consider all plans for being there
with the money when It's needed:
you're not likely to have the
money otherwise.
Elementary systems, such as
having little boxes or envelopes
into which one puts . certain
amount Of cash each payday. are
all right II one Is strong minded
enough to do It. but there are
types who are always going to do
IL tomorrow, and there are bor-
rowers from Peter to pay Paul
then forget oil about poor Peter.
This leads me to suggest that any
plan that must be carried out
or else-is the best plan Of oil.
Tax evasion Ia . serious ohense.
20, since one has to pay, one had
best adopt q method that is Is
painless a. possible. After all.
prompt payment Of money due
Uncle sam II better patriotism than
nag waving, though not a. spec
taculsr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

shake hands when she urges him
to? Why won't he sit still, or play
quietly with hts toys, at her sug-
gestion? Why does he eat sloppily
and drink noisily when he knows
better?
When no strangers are about.
Arthur Is sure Of himself, sure OF
his mother and Of receiving her
undivided attention. It 10 no effort
to be good under such circum.
stances. But In the presence Of
visitors he feels shy. When, on
top Of this, he Is asked to do this
and say that. always with . tone
Of implied criticism, he 10 antag-
onized and then. naturally, he
wants to be naughty.
Little children should never be
pushed into social situations. It ID
TO be expected that they Will be
shy with adults and lacking In
manners. The young child sees no
necessity for please" and thank
you" and "how do you do" and
shaking hands. But even 20 the
parent cAn, II she wishes, teach
him such social forms at an early
age, providing she makes the les
sons attractive. The mistake COM
monty made is In attempting to
train the child In company.
Mother and child, for example,
could play q game. taking turns In
the respective roles Of caller and
host. Children like to play-act,
and once the parts are well re-.
hearsed, they can be trusted to 60
through the motions Of polite con-
duct in the actual social situations.