davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Every child should have a
place for his own possessions,
and parents must remember
that they are HIS, and leave
them alone.
IF Junior has a pocket knife
and wants to trade it for a
rabbits foot or something
equally worthless, that's HIS
business. Mother and Father
must stay out, for it's NONE
OF YOUR BUSINESS. If you
interfere, you are violating his
property rights. y
With the problem of diet is
the problem of teaching a child
how to use a fork and spoon cor
rectly. When he first uses a
spoon, more than likely he will
have food in his hair and ears.
TO say nothing Of his high chair
and the family rug. But he has
to learn.
And he learns by watching
Father and Mother and by trial
and error. Ii is a trial to his
parents for a while, but the child
soon learns it is an error" when
he jams his food IN his nose.
A last rule. one far more i'm
portant than any other SAYS DIR
Fernald, is:
Don't take children too
seriously. Enjoy them while
you have the chance. Spoil
them if you want, they're only
babies t"nce."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

slovenliness-punish Mother!
These are two Of many amaz
ing rules for modern child edu
cation now being taught at the
University of California at Los
Angeles by DR.. Grace Fernald
associate professor of psychol-
logy.
Recognized throughout the en-.
/ tire nation as an authority on
child psychology, the noted edu.
Gator declares modern science
accepts the fact there are nc
such persons as "problem chill
dren." Instead, the fault really
lies with problem parents,
DR.. Fernald says. and asks;
why criticize the child for
fault when the parents are to
blame?"
Virtually everything a child
learns, especially in early
years, he learns by imitation
and it is Father or Mother
whom he initiates almost ex-
clusively," she says.
80 when baby does some
thing wrong, in SO cases out of
100 the parents did the same
wrong thing beforehand. When
we hear people complaining of
problem children, it really is
the education of the parents
that has been neglected.
How, for instance" she in
quires, lis a child going to
learn to be COURTHOUSE There
is only one way: that is for
his parents to be courteous"
How long has it been, Mr..
Father, since you have said
thank you" to your wifeR
Take the question of a child
lying-not denying HE is to
blame if he breaks a dish or does
something of the like-but the
telling of fantastic tales that
drive mothers frantic.
Children don't lie" says
DR.. Fernald. They just say
what they are thinking. And
you can't punish them into
telling the truth-you can only
give them a concept of what
truth is. Above all, don't crush
the wonderful thing the child
has in his imagination, for it is
only through imagination that
the world progresses. Today
there is too much emphasis on
realism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
PARENTS &:.r The PROBLEM!
BY LEONARD RIBLETT

Should the apple mothers yell damn" when he hits his
apa II w rinse lOad
ght and arOmdh aror don't rmsbH for
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Canada sProduction
Pictured as Sufficient
To Assist j. ).
S. A. R. Chapter Hears
Military Attoehe Tell
Of War Output Coins

| Canada's wartime production pro-
gram now has reached the stage
at which help can be given the
} United States if necessary, Brig.
, Gen. Harry ?. G. LetSon, milltar!
attache of the Canadian Legation,
told members of the District Chap
ter of the Sons of the American
Revolution at their meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel last night.
The speaker described the great
industrial expansion which has taken
place in Canada since the out
break of the war as ''One OF our
greatest contributions to the joint
war effort"
Two years ago." he said, Canada
was incapable of equipping an in
fantry division; today she can do
it in six weeks. Two years ago the
Dominion imported most of what
little war equipment she had; today
she exports war equipment and sup
plies to every battle front in the
world.
Integrating Production.
Every effort is being made to in
tegrate our production with yours
in order that this North American
continent may truly become the
arsenal of democracy"
Labor supply, he predicted, ulti-
mately will be the most general ana
difficult shortage faced by Canadian
war industry.
AT times during the past two
years." Brig. Gen. Letson continued,
Il have felt that America was not
sure that Canada was full out in her
war effort. That is largely our own
fault, in that, in my personal opinion,
we have rather tended to hide our
light under bushel'"
Billions Being Spent.
He reported that Canada spent
$4,000 100000 on war during the
first two years Of the present con-
flict and that expenditures for the
financial year ending March 81, 1912,
would be 100000. During the
current fiscal period, he added,
Canada will send Britain goods and
war equipment valued at 81 500, ,000,-
600 and the bulk of the money in
volved will be provided by Canada.
The S. A. r. chapter voted during
its business session to postpone In
definitely its ladies' night program
originally scheduled for January 10.
1t also adopted unanimously a reso-
luton giving sympathetic en-
couragement and support" to the
armed forces and expressing "deep
appreciation for the valiant efforts
each is making"
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Deaths Reported

Frank Broechin, 80. 451s 5th st, NV:
Charles o. Matthews, 6S. 1887 11th ST. NV
Ernest c. Hanvey. "a, pa 14th pl. ne.
Francis s. Meagher, "a, 1918 gath st. ne
James c. Kerns. 40. Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital.
Penelope M. Sullivan. Co. fTovfoence hos-
pital
Ruth Rosenblum, 20. George washington
University Hospital.
Richard Il. Campbell. /. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital .,
Joan e. Wright infant, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Waesche, Sibley Hospital.
Betty Bruce, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Matilda Carter, SO. Gallinger Hospital. .
Whitefeld Mckinley. "a. 913 Rhode Island
Lucy Campbell. so, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Wiley c. crawford. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Beckitt, 56, Gallinger Hospital.
Charlie Barnes 40, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Edward Graham. 4S. Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah B. Turner, AS. 1240 Wylie st. ne.
Jesse Coins, As. Gallinger Hospital.
Wilburt Ellis. 43, Gallinger Hospital:
Henry Neal. Al. St. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Lavina Epps, 80. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
Willie Carter, 27, Emergency Hospital.
Donald Coates. 8, 1922 4th st. NV.
Russell Coates, 4, 1922 4th st. NV.
Rose NJ. Coates, 2, 1922 4th st. NV.
Melvin " Butler, infant, llb 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Births Reported

Thomas and Idette Ahrens. boy.
William and Doris Anderson, girl.
Marion and June Bennett, girl.
Louis and Ray Bickerton. boy.
William and Virginia Boeckel, girl.
Louis and Marie Bohraus. boy.
Arthur and A1fhild Burnett, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Butler, boy.
Raymond and Nancy Chappeu. boy.
Arthur and Isabella Clephane. boy.
Robert and Turner Dempsey, boy.
Joseph and Rebecca Drake. girl.
Meriano and Charlotte Dumpit. girl
Emory and Matte Galley. boy.
William and Alice Heimer. girl.
Melvin and Emma Hildreth. boy.
Stedman and Katherine Hitchcock.
Jerome and Dorothy Jameson. boy.
Charlie and Dorothy Johns. girl.
Stephen and Alice Kennedy, girl
Zero and Effie Lappalainen, girl.
Rufus and Rose Lawrence, girl.
John and Evelyn May, girl.
Robert and Lillian Mercer. boy.
John and Ethel Moran. boy.
John and Mary Nisbet. boy.
Ben and Mary Norton. girl.
John and Katherine Payne. girl.
Charles and Wilma Raley, girl.
Harold and Beatrice Rethlake. boy.
Joseph and Quinta Sciscento. girl:
Raymond and Margaret Sellers, girl.
Clarence and Helen Taylor. girl.
Eugene and Arneida Broadus. girl.
Luther and Harriet Butler. girl.
Roland and Elizabeth Cooper, girl.
Edwin and Mildred Hood. girl.
John and Martha Hughes, girl.
Arthur and Fannie Reeves. girl.
Thomas and Clara Richardson. boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Auxiliary Organized
By Wives of Pastors
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 18.-
Wives of Methodist ministers OF
Winchester district have formed an
auxiliary, with Mrs. r. o. Bryant
this city, president; Mrs. A. O
Lyons, Berryville, vice-president
and Mrs. w. S. Courtney, Luray
secretary-treasurer.
The ministers have elected the
Rev. George S. Lightner, Edinburg
president; the Rev. Henry S. Che
Evening star., 1941-12-18

secretary Of the Educational Policies
Commission, National Education
Association, stressed the importance
of educational leadership in the
present emergency.
Thomas w. Pyle, principal Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
acted as chairman.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
School Resumes Drill

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 18 (Spe-
ciaD Military training was re-
sumed yesterday at Handley High
School, after a lapse of IL years
Boys of the 10th, 18th and 18th
grades are to be organized into one
company. They will be trained by
officers Of Company lis, Virginia
Protective Force.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Defense Rally Planned

A defense rally, sponsored by the
Wellington Villa Association, will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at Sher-
wood Hall, half way between Fort
Hunt road and Gum Springs, on
State road 626, Alexandria, Va. The
speakers will be from the Northern
Virginia Defense Council.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Dr.. Broome Honored
At Bethesda Rally

More than 800 persons crowded
into the Leland Junior High School
auditorium in Bethesda, Md, Tues
day night to pay tribute to DR.. Ed
win w. Broome, superintendent of
Montgomery County schools for
nearly a quarter Of century.
The meeting was the first in a
series Of three sponsored by the
County Teachers Association in
celebration of county school progress
under DR.. Broome's leadership.
DR.. William G. Carr, executive
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Rockville Deputies Named

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. 18 (Spe-
ciaD Sheriff Leslie Carlin has ap-
pointed six more special deputy
sheriffs to protect property from
possible sabotage, making "a special
Evening star., 1941-12-18

deputies named within the past few
days. The new ones are Roger
Hawkins, Adolph C. Moran, Irwin
B. Binnix, John P. Barnes, Patrick
w. Kelley and Douglas H. Beall,
Evening star., 1941-12-18

nault. Strasburg. vice president,
and the Rev. Charles r. Curtis,
Middletown, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Japan is rejoicing over its bumper
sweet potato crop this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
EnqIish Soccer Team Intact

Lew Burton Of the New York JournaAmercan pens this
tale alegedly grapevined England from German in
ternment camp tells of strange international match
Some of the Naz guards organized what they thought
pretty good team permitted group of the English prisoners
against theand before the regular time the Brit
led by go Inquiries made found the team
included members of famous English club who enlisted
together and captured the Dunkeque disaster and the
game called off.
Freddie Alger Jr has coking 2yearold lly, Fate out
of Sabua important the Alger
coors..
That young Jim Norris horse Robert L. took down
top the $1,000 Miami Beach Handicap Hialeah
Saturday Norris the animal in B. Patridges
big question before the house this If 30 30 Newsom
to around $4,000 this coming what will Hank
Greenberg the leagues most valuable player demand? Hank
including bonuses, got $4,000 year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
POPULAR SKATER

In addition Buff is one of the
best-liked skaters in the district.
He trains hard and IN the past the
breaks came his way on rare
occasions.
Bluffs triumph seemed to be Just
what he needed 10 give him the
encouragement 10 go out after
The Detroit Times Silver Skates
when the nineteenth annual ice
derby is held at Belle Isle next
weekend.
II didn't think I had much of
n chance this year" said the
Crosse Pointe lad. who. by the
way. is no relation TO the foot
ball player from the University
of Detroit But know now I
can hang on and maybe I can
slip in there"
In fact the Silver Skates race
is now an unpredictable affair
judging by the results of the week
end city championships at Belle
Isle.
George Omelenchuk. 20-year-old
worker in a local trailer factory
was another skater to emerge
from the weekend competition as
a leading contender for the Times
Silver Skates.
In addition to winning the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Pupil Beats Teacher
Buff Gesquire Outskates Instructor in TDo-Mie
George Omelenchuk Takes Title in Skateof
BY GEORGE +. VAN

championship in q Skateoff- with
Ed OldekaRp after the pair fin
ished in a tie with 60 points each
in the regular events, the hand
some. blond youngSter won both
the Armin MarSchner two-mile
race Saturday and the Fred Rob-
inSon event at five miles Sunday.
In the half-mile skateoff with
Oldenkamp. Omelenchuk breezed
out in front when the former left
an opening at the turn on the last
lap. This proved fatal as the lanky
Oldenkamp was unable to catch
his smaller rival. who won the
race and the city title by five
yards.
Senior womens honors went 10
Virginia Delpier while laurels ir
the intermediate divisions were
taken by Russell Wilde and Mar
garet Cook Ed Finnegan, the
Wyandotte~ flash, was the class of
The JUNIOR boys While Lorraine
Sabe topped the girls in this group
Ed Paquette led the juveniles.
Nearly 500 skaters participated
in the two-day meet which was
sponsored by the Detroit News
with the cooperation of the De-
troit Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Lands Clears Draft Problem

Speaking Of Greenberg reminds that Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands the Mr. AEveryhng baseball has cleared
up a few points concerning the draft.
When Greenberg for instance reports for service M he
does he will not have to be paid thereafter by Owner Briggs
In of trades said players will become the property of
the club that traded for him. IF he reports before being drafted
This the with Mor Arnovch slated khaki uniform
May he reports to the Giants schedule he their
If doesn't report this Spring. the $500 goes back to the
Philes
Tony Lazzer back where he started He's to play second
base for the San Francisco Seals next
It's grand to have friends and Jack Adams certainly has
From the time the idea of Jack Adams night for
February IA Olympia suggested the Times sports depart
has been flooded with letters phone calls and gifts
who them handed to Adams There still is
payof in this world for like Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Hank Greenberg Team Man. Will Make n Good SOIdi

So Mr. assembled another batch of film throughout all
of which Grenberg shown herocay propelng the ball
the fence
Even in the movies, he like that
i don't personally think that draft law that permits
exemptions is draft law at ALL Nor do l imagine would
Hank Greenberg The very word draft signifies that is for
everybody.
But do think only fair to point out that different
thing for young Winthrop Rockefeller enlist for year.
much all of must admire him for it Il know do and
for professional athlete to take from his perfoce
short
With the athlete out Of perhaps four or five
of top earning capacity Whereas with the man In an
ordinary business profession, is out of lifetime
Another why it TO there should be no
interruption professional sports schedules unless imperative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

iceboat. as the picture above
shows. has her spar sticking out of
water. She wifi be pulled out
today. The ice is thick enough
now.
Casualties were heavy in the
fleet of 100 or more iceboats of
all classes which went flying
around at Lakeside Sunday.
Lauren and Clarence Bennett both
cracked up their f class boats as
did Warren Bowling and Dan
Daller with his DN-60.
In the races which were held
Maurice Robinson won all three
heats in the DN-60 class to take
a leg on the Marsh trophy while
Joe Schermack cleaned up in the
three heats for E boats to capture
the Hanson-Chevrolet award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

farther than he'd been able to swpe foul Finally nearly
got beaned with pop fly.
The fourth time he due to bat the local took
him out for pnchhitter and the pnchhtter laced
triple that broke up the ball game. All in ALL perfect after
for the Greenbergs.
The has since gained considerable local fame
the Master Mind who benched Greenberg for pnchhtter
in a sandot game. But, of course, he right
The sequel is that Greenberg insisted returning and
playing for nothing subsequent Sundayhen he hit three
home and a triple for himself.
It's been that with him throughout his More
recently he asked his friend Truman Taey the Fox Moveon
he'd kindly send him film of himself in newsreel
Shots Truman happy to do it. When Hank got the film,
all the pictures showed him striking out.
He wrote to Taey thanking him. but adding Couldn't
you have found just shot of me hitting the bal?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

One month the fans have ridden him with the cheer made
in his Bronx the day they have fought to
ride him their shoulders But through ALL he has remained
the smiling. afable, well-baanced chap.
Like the time during his short minor league career when
home Red Bank, N. j. CHS family Summered
down there for years. play semipro believe
the local promised him such muncent
S., possibly $40. to perform.
But it wasn't the with young Hank prdefuy home
from the bush league the principle of the thing
either 1t the opportunity to get out there and show the
home folks how he could peel that apple Geenbg Pere
hand early with big party Of crones to watch him do It,
and everything ovely-until the game started.
Then Hank struck out Struck twice Struck
three times And in the interim kicked couple of ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Former Trojan Climbs Ladder

DID YOU KNOW: Russ Saunders, former L. S. c. star
quarterback is moving up fast director in Hollywood
Billy has gone wild flying that Charlie Root
AZ the only member of the 1929 Chicago Cubs still
with the that Jimmy MeLarnn and Harry Jefra
the best golfers boxing ranks and William Powell
the cheer leader Kansas City high school
when Casey Stenge there?
Franklin c. (Cappy) Cappon the old Michgande has gone
saying better basketball played the East than
in the Midwest Thems fighting words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Bruins Hold Mad Pace
CRUSH AMERICANS,
MOVE TO II. PLACE

first place margin by banking the
Detroit Red Wings, 2 to 0.
The Bruins scored twice in the
second period and four times in
the third to rout the Americans
before a Madison Square Garden
crowd of 11,452. The Americans
defense held up like a fence Of
toothpicks and time and again the
Bruin forwards penetrated it at
will.
Chicago took the lead in the
early minutes of play before a
crowd of 16,60S at home and never
relinquished 1t to the Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

Commenting the military draft and its possible
effect SPORTS Bill Coru, famous sports coiunnist Of
the Neu York Characterization, and the youngest
major in the A. E. F. in the other World War; wrtes
as foIouus about Hank Greenberg:
think of you will agree that let say, the Detroit
Tigers will definite release and relaxation value
workmen of the Motor City ball players
than they would have anarcraft Even without
the mighty Hank Greenberg who quite likely to be the
tona pastimes most notable of khaki next Summer
And khaki as baseball hannels you bet that big
Hank will a good soldier. Just when he
first be outfeder for the good
of the team" year ago.
If any ball player knows that baseball and life have as
downs a it must be Hank His
whole has marked by sudden dips and equally
sudden ascensions bust the next big buster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Additional Sports
on Page Is
By International News service

Boston's hard-hitting Bruins,
with their record of ties or better
strung out now to 13 games,
smashed into second place in the
National Hockey League today
with a crushing 6 to l defeat over
the hapleSs New York Americans
who sank deeper into the cellar
The Chicago BlackhawkS mean
while retained fourth place in
the league by smashing the New
York Rangers 4 10 / while the To-
ronto Maple Leafs piled up more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

Jimmie Thorn
son all h av c
their classes
Sunday at Belle
| : ! e Thomson
lost the two
mile city cham
pion S h ip 10
Henry Buff
Gesquire IN a
blanket finish.
Buff h a d
come on IN the
last few wards
TO beat Thorn
son. b u I the
latter instead OF
being de jected
bxf LOSING tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27


and Al Wiste They be given gold watches reward
for being picked Smiths AStar An impress
sv lined and showed for the watches
Elmer (Sm McCleland and Commissioner John J. Hettche
have patched up their differences and Slim will his
reereeng chores in Michigan early date This it
should be McCeand still is of the best referees you
will find anywhere.
Bo Bo Newsom works theory of live and let live
year ago. Buck quietly handed the clubhouse boy Briggs
Stadium the largest cash gift foked by Tiger
player history The popeyed clubhouse boy almost tainted
when he the Of the folding bills Newsom handed him.
With Frank Leahy of the picture Lion coaching
possibility Fred L. Mandel Jr really is bearing down to grab
before they all gone The job wide open
when he started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

played prep ball under Brown he is
freshman, but the switch costs him a
year of competition :. s. Can this be
love?
AL Delaney, the old Windsor heavy
weight. goes against Buddy Walker in
Columbus tonight
SCOOP-Forest Evashevski. Michi-
gan's 1910 captain and quarterback, is
slated TO join the staff of Hamilton Col
lege :. Campbell Dickson, end coach at
Michigan under Crisler in 1898 and 1889
is the dean of men at Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
AN ICY DUCKING

Not more than five minutes later
Lonsky and his skipper were
swimming around in icy water.
Dolly NJ had gone through a
patch of thin ice about Two miles
out. There was no way of know
ing beforehand that the ice was
thin at this point because of the
light snow covering. No iceboat
had been out there before this
season.
Both of the occupants got back
on solid ice without miShap and
were soon thawed out ashore. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
DETROIT TIMES, JANUARY 27, 1s41 PAGE 10
Bob] ! {!
II BY BOB muq&Y

MONDAYS MULLIGAN-D etroit's earliest risers in
sports Jack Zeer of the Tigers and King Leh the
boss boss Zeer many mornings meets the mlkman his
Briggs Stadium and Leh when in the mood helps with
sunrise sweeping his suite the Lafayette Building
All hal Here's that be checked and found NOT
wanting George Shisser back resigned from
Ohio State three before
officially Paul Shisser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Vincent Bozicl

close decision was probably the
happieSt lad on the ice. The 49,
year-old Buff you see. is one of
the youngsters who train nightly
under the tutelage of the 27-year-
old Jimmie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Midwest Boilers
Get 5 Byes
BY EDGAR HAYES

BOSTON, Jan. 27-Five Of the
eight members of the Midwestern
Diamond Belt squad drew Dyes in
the semifnals at Boston Gardens
and were all set for the finals be-
fore an expected $1,000 fight fans
at the Gardens tonight.
Only three of the eight boys who
won in Detroit will have to fight
in the semifinals. Bob McQuillan
of Buffalo will meet Buddy Jack
Itch of San Francisco in the 1885,
pound class. ONeill Bell. the Dia-
Diamond Belt welterweight title
holder. drew another San Fran
cisco boy, Robert Daniels, while
Alfred Brown. the senatorial
heavyweight from Brewster, will
take on still another Frisco fighter,
Connie Norden.
The Eastern team drew three
byes, while the coast lads, who
came more than 5000 miles to
fight, didn't draw a single bye.
Charlie Hayes has been receiv-
ing most of the attention here in
the newspapers. He worked out in
the gym for a short time yester-
day and looked in excellent shape.
His injured right hand is stronger
than it has been at any time since
he fought James Ganty in The De-
troit Times Diamond Belt tourna-
ment.