davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
LEGO A MIAMI Ell C0RO-
MEL GONZAIE Z

Miami, Feb. 7.-Procedente
de la Habana arrib6 hoy el coro-
mel Angel A. Gonzalez, exiefe de
la marina. Hizo ell viaje en- ell va
por Florida" Con q lleg6 Ell te
nienSe Vicente Sanchez, de Ia pc
liOia,
sE-N aye 90 y ~
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
Boletines de importancia n%acional e International

Nuevas conversaciones con MoscI. = Tn con-
tralmirante japones cree que Estados Unidos no
atacara. = Orden contra las lenguas extranje-
ras. - Weygand insiste en- no retornar. Maiz
para Espana. - errano Suner a Tanger. Co.
meta mas brillante que ell HALEY.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

'TN p'7f - y ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

The young infant learns 10 look about him, to
balance head sleep and to feed Thus he comes into
the stage when he s out of infancy and into child
hood Here outstanding characteristic is that he Is
tied his parents For the young child, all roads lead
through his parents The parents are the chlds
models energy and Re initiates them all the
time.
However, he gets outof doors by himself he gets
used TO other children and his parents long constitute
his world The neighbours boy nextdoor may and very
often does easily sppan papa as his ideal of manhood
and strength.
From this the child enters the first stage Of
adolescence the first period Of false maturity when
according to Dr. Feldman children apt TO think they
grownup but really not From here they to the
second period of adolescence when they begin 10 concen
their Importance individuals in the world
The tenth stage that Of maturity when the individual
what he to do with his life and when he Is
willing TO take responsibility The eleventh stage finds
him a really thinking of the social order in
which he lives well Of himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

THE infant at this period looks at an object that is
pointed searches for his toy in particular place relates
the object TO the word which points it and does things
of this kind All these accomplishments have common
factorthe ability with things rather
than with only That is the dominant feature of this
stage of infancy
DR. Feldman feels that the characteristic Of the period
therefore becomes the timetable of the ecourse Of
In the third stage Dr. Feldman charts the infant
turning his head his feels the touch OF
hand This happens by turning the head
the infant restores his upset balance He also turns to
sound and light This is the period which DR. Feldman
calls head and eye practice
Sometimes the infant responds to unpleasant stimuli
like pain and sudden loud sounds His face apt to turn
purple He has antrum. He pumps his energy by throw
ing himself down and kicking his legs While game of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Shakespearian classification Here he finds that entirely
concept is in order.
I'm olden times" Dr. Feldman said infancy, child
hood aduthood considered part of the
thing But today feel it is important that realize
that infancy childhood and aduhood not just shades
adulthood different them and entirely
piete themselves other words the child is differ
ent from the man animal is from another. This
change the entire future of individuals because
necessary to treat children differently
and not though they young adults
Human life undoubtedly proceeds by stages. These
stages compared the geological Of the earth
evolutionary stages of life itself down through the
centuries been human life and animal life
planet.
stage or mans fife Is distinguished certain
feature dominates all others. For instance in
half the first of infants life the
infant touches object with another; ii plays with
toy and another child it attends to two persons at the
it turns; it reaches it pulls it calls to its
mother for thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

w EHEN William Shakespeare summed up the ages
NXk of man said there But
Wv psychologist of the modern school, DR. S. Field
of Cornell University doesn't agree with the famous
He estimates that really goes through ID
stages before he shuffles off this mortal coil
Shakespeare named his stages the infant
mewlng and pulng in the nurses arms the schoolboy
whining with his satChe and shining morning face creep
ing like snail unwingly to school," the lover writing
poems his ladys eyebrow; the soldier out to get
reputation himself in dangerous dongs; the justice
the lean and sipperd pantaoon" with spectaces on
nose and finally childhood sans teeth, eyes
taste, everything"
To Or. Fedman however, the stages from the cradle
to the grave somewhat different His first two he
believes birth when the embryo is acquiring
human form when it is beginning to around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Eha-Hext ttiAiFee-
stages are those Of
infancy. In tn c
first the baby
learns how to
move head and
eyes. in the second
it starts TO reach
out for things, and
In the third 1t adj
justs itself TO two
things at once.
+ o / | o w / n &
INFANCY, come TWO
s I a G e $ Of child
hood, in the first
OF which the child
gets accustomed TO
its parents and
the sc C ID the
child gets accus-
toned to getting
along without its
-paEeats-ahd with
other children out
side the home.
Next comes two
stages Of Adde'S
cence, in which a
false form Of
adulthood first
m a X es Itself
known, and then
the beginning Of
considering oneself
an individual takes
ce. The last
four stages are
two Of maturity
and two of senes-
cence or old age.
But 1t is in the
q [ atus Of tn e
young tn at the
p 8 y C h o | o =
gist makes his
most vivid de-
parture from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
: Paints Masterpieces :.
When She's In A Trance

in these phases but in what is inspir-
4+te, MISS iotfd 70 turn OUT what they
call her spirit pictures.
The taxi drivers daughter is a nor
NAL, jolly person who has never taken
the slightest interest in art or the
theories of spirtualism. She isn't even
worried about her new career and is
refusing to let it's implications upset
her.
mot long ago" she said, Il was
sitting at a table with young relative
of mine who was making pictures with
colored paints Suddenly felt drowsy.
Ny eyesight blurred. 1t seemed to me
that / dozed off In half an hour /
woke up and was amazed 10 see before
me picture full Of bright designs and
vivid colors was surprised when my
young friend told me / had done the
job and signed it William Manners
Some weeks later the same thing
ept this time I happened TO be writing
drawing with "A fountain pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

peek-a-b boo makes
him COO pleasantly,
a sudden shrek
makes h | m start
and shake.
AS the in ia n I
tries to lift his
head, and finally
succeeds in about
the fourth month
of his life, he grad
u ally discovers
that 1t is easier TO
lift his head while
reaching out. Thus
he gets himself up
into a sitting po-
sition, from which
era w lin & a n d
standing and walk
ing all follow and
everything Is con-
nected with that
first effort Of RAILS
ing his head.
DR.. F el d m a n
finds that the fall
ing h e a d is the
force that pulls the
infant up TO his
feet in a standing
position. No other
mammal takes so
long to lift his
head. but the hui
man infants head
is heavy and his
powers TO lift 1t
are very SIN a III
when he Is born.
Mans infancy Is
longest because his
head Is bigger and
heavier in proper
ton 20 the rest of
his body than that
of any other ami
NAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

a
M year-old daughter of London
NL taxi driver. -sudAe+4+.s--ff7r777r
rnaT she is famous as a painter al
though she's never taken an art lesson
in her life and isn't particularly inter-
ested in becoming an artist.
The other day an exhibition Of her
works was opened 10 the public at Wall
ton House. home OF the International
Institute Of Psychic Investigation and
more than one eminent artist called
the girl a genius.
Among the pictures that earned her
all these high compliments was por-
trait Of an 18th Century Quaker
woman. the head Of a Chinaman and
"A canvas showing several American
Indians in their feathered war bonnets.
Miss Gould explained frankly TO the
art critics at the exhibition that she
Doesn't knoty ANYTHING about 18th Cen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

tury Quakers Cinnamon American Indians She
painted these pictures while she in strange stupor
and had no idea what drawing until she came
10 and found the pictures completed
Artists chiefly interested the fine craftsman
ship and in the brilliant tho subjects Psychologists
psychic phenomena Interested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

happened again except this time happened to be writing
a letter and did the drawing with fountain pen.
officials the international Institute Of Psychic
Investigation porting lists of English artists of
the 18th Century If there painter named
William Manners whether Miss Goulds technique is
r,alla -LsAh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

C.. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

ISIS DORIS GOULD, the "a
year-old daughter of a London
taxi driver. has sudAeE41l - ffur1T7r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Waferman and KoxoIe Remafche@

/. Badsy Waterman Detfaik MD
dleMesrht. I'D Rudy Koxpie rough
River Rocge srrspTer. pripeirsls
IN Disputed verdict a6air Last
n,eek NH apbear IL one q i,e
six.roipd bwadiinexs on TIE kecrlnu
1871 Fairyiew Csardens tight card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Jaelowiez Practice

Jaglowicz Aces. Class A,n-R-X.
entry. practice Saturday at 1870
p. m. in the Santa Maria gym.
cardonl and Rosedale. Candidates
seeking tryouts. report TO Coach
Red Altman or call TO. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Nnlfday night
The bout was rcrnafched
Inediately after Waterman
.suarSed i decision. Anot5erI
pairs joey Miehielove, the
.inE Serb ( Nth Larry Ray. Y
MfItrT. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
legion issd d Dole Board

Mffnsr s1rat s. letfssl
Taistr5rs saraAse.isrs Ffsr .tfslf'
cen les9sfi. sfss 5aksl afAfses slaS q
.rststnFvv se flse N~sTse toinls N
ShsfserS ReIiei CinFFlN~os BF
Spraaifrrnai WIS nlssis hi 's.esll.
Rw sl4sdxc Tncufas Asps4s7y pt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
'Ilaidi
Into II

UNITED STATS
.BAske mitchell "A
Jan. / rsiSied
ard .Srss EalslApd So,
on .hoag,i an el@Fl,
barsicipaiing IN che s
air defense uranceyet'
strategic insiosirsai AZ.
icas northeast. J hesst
Atian;lc over .titc Q
uhscn Would probsllls
any Eurcpean nerial ]
me sfnsf q fpa bonn
III orc q FihK:h X Us
ID ay rs II. perrst
wsal AZ nsr. ~
ia me hssTt * sna,;i
~ srs ssias a'srss (
< ,sfs,sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
I'd sIump

y Jan . Mar
fell EefoFe Western
& thf Broncos wltn
nezsfp. came oHt 81
+. sisyrp With ttree
Errt kahjsr guard
askets 10 cinch III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Miss sfnrnef Is She ~.
psnsed wna amazed srErbds
smu hsr u = HoliYweoe rlae
wifh Tpny sfarttn casarneFens
had tcridrsI the rssplsncs v@s
lhrakcu ~, Hasn oAasSr
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

less of the age of the registrant. No prosecutive action should be taken in any case untill the investigation is completed and 1t appears that there has been a willful violation,
 Cases involving registrants who are twenty-eight years of age or over and who were delin- quent prior to July l, l941, should be handled m the same manner as they would have been if the Act had not been amend ed. The fact that such registrants are now deferred from training and service cannot be permitted to have the effect of allowing will- ful yiolators to escape punish ment. This is especially import ant because a similar problem will arise in future years, since registrants who reach their twen- .ty-eighth b rthday and have not been inducted prior to July 1, in subsequent years, are also to be deffered.
 Tt is suggested that you com municate with the Criminal Di- vision relative to specific ques-
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11

tions or problems concerning the proper handling of delinquency cases involving registrants twen- ty-eight years of age or over
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
Deilnquencies involving
 Registerants Of 2S Ysars

The Director of Selective Ser vice under date of August 1, 1941, wrote the Attorney General of the United States requesting clarlflcation of the situation with respect to the prosecution of de- llnquent registrants who had at tanned the age of twenty-eight on or before July l, 1941. The Attorney General has written all United States Attorneys as fol- lows:
 The recent amendment to the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 provides that all re- glstrants who are twenty-eight years Of age or older and who are not inducted into service by July l, in any year, shall be de- tered otherwise. A number of amendments to the Selective .Service Regulations have been Issued in keeping with the change m the statute, which amendments ,,aepear in the Federal Register M August 21, 1941. A new Vol nhe Three of the Regulations is no, now being prepared incorporating fhese amendments, and copies " VII be forwarded to you as soon as they are available.
 ix'"The effect of the changes in the Selectives Service Act and Regulations is not to release per sons twenty-eight yearr of age or over from the operation of the Act, and such persons still have certain obligations to perform. They must of course, be regis tered. They must file question naires as all other registrants. The age of a registrants is not taken into consideration until it IS determined upon the basis of ms questlonnaire whether or not he IS to be deferred on other grounds.
 Since registrants twenty. eight years of age or over still have obligations under the Act and Regulations. their failure to full fill these obligations is a criminal offense. Any such registrants who are delinquent will be hand led in the same manner as other dellnquents. When delinquency reports are received from local boards they should be referred to the Federal Bureau of Invest IUatIon for ip,,oe+;ro+,o,. J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

BAD LIGHTS Il
In the 10 states havlno ! &
plete or partian inspec(1 ~ n
motor vehicles IN on 49,
percentage Of cars with ooz
i've lighting ranged fre0 ~ !,
more than Is per cent. 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

tunities for home ownsrship.
One Of the provisions Of the
FHA-insured mortgage system u
the painstaking analysis Of the
borrowers capacity TO pay made
by the local underwriting staffs
Of the FLA before the mortgage
Il accepted for insurance.
This rating Of the borrowers
credit enables lending institu-
tons to accept small down Day.
mepts and low monthly charges
through long-term maturities
and reduced interest rates. AT
the same time, careful measure
ment of the risk frequently saves
borrowers from undertaking fin
ancial burdens too great for them
to bear, AZ well a. measuring for
the lending institutions the de-
gree of risk which they are as
Stunning.
In rating the risk involved in
a mortgage loan submitted for in
surance, the FILA ascertains the
portion Of monthly income that
would be absorbed by mortgage
payments. II this figure Is found
to be too burdensome, the loan
Is not considered q sound one.
Under some circumstances q
counter proposal may be made to
the lending institutions and
through it to the borrower for
changing the terms of the mort
gage to a basis which the FILA
would consider more safe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
PIan-out Home Defects
in Contemplated DWELLING

has found universally unpop-
ular are these:
Lack of adequate furniture
space almost ruins some poorly
planned houses. Proper fore
thought will provide space for
everything.
mot enough closets" is the
cry that has q familiar ring to
most builders.
Inadequate lighting should no
longer be tolerated. Recent
better-sigtt campaigns hav e
done much to teach the dangers
Of faulty illumination, and with
the cooperation of the lighting
industry it is possible to have
attractive lighting fixtures with
out impairing efficient illum-
ination. Placing outlets for
proper service or anticipated
movable fixtures should be plan
ned.
POOR HEATING A PROBLEM
Poor heating still remains q
problem in some new homes.
Long drafty halls, cold bath
rooms, and uncomfortable living
rooms should be avoided.
Unweildy garage doors are
today as outmoded as the auto
mobile crank Smoothly func-
tioning automatic doors, or plain
doors properly built and fitted
will save the prospective owner
time and temper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

It's . happy day when . typical
American family moves into Il
new American home built for .
lifetime's pleasure and security.
AN American family enters it,
= newly-completed home for
the first time. Il is q happy mo-
ment filed with excitement and
expectation. This is the home they
have planned and dreamed about
combining the charm of tradi-
!ional design with the security Of
modern construction. Il is built
well and for long-run economy
with sturdy sidewalks of clean.
white-washed brick and q pro.
tective roof Of blue. fire-resistant
asphalt shingles. Blue shutters
pick up the restful color of the
root. and add to the attractiveness
OF the facade. This is q small
home, compact and convenient. L
Is . home that expresses the needs
at its new owners and will bring
them lifetime Of pleasure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

August %, q total of l,408 new
homes being financed under
Title vi had been started, with
most of this construction having
been started since mid-June.
Under all phases of the FILA
program, construction began UNI
der FILA inspection on 142,333
new homes between January I
and August %. During recent
months, the number started has
averaged about $500 houses
weekly, a rate that is still being
approximately maintained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

Home cefccts may be "plan-
ned out" OF a contemplated
dwelling.
While most planners of small
homes begin their home design
with an enumeration of desirable
features they wish included, few
give much consideration to the
elimination, ut the beginning, of
undesirable features.
Among home defets which the
Federal Housing Administration
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
FILA BroadeIls
Owner Basis
Expend Plen
BY Risk Retins

Careful consideration of the
risk involved In home-loan tran
sactions and the reduction of this
risk to q minimum by the FILA
have expanded the market for
homes and broadened the oppor-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

illustrated above are seven
Of the many types Of roofs now
in general use In the building
industry. Each particular type
lends itself best TO . certain
architectural style and when ad-
ditions are being contemplated
to q home, care should be exer-
cised that the roof chosen for
the addition harmonixes with the
present roof. The term used
to describe these roofs are COM
monty accepted BY builders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
100000 New
Owners Take
Over Homes
Coins This Year
In Defense Arsas
Totals IS Per Cent

oiICe the uTSt OF THIS year, pri-
vate contractors have completed
and turned over to owner-oc,
cupants nearly 100000 new
small homes financed and con.
structed under FILA inspection,
Federal Housing Administrator
Abner H. Ferguson announced
recently.
This represents an increase of
approximately IS per cent over
the corresponding period of l34O.
At least IS per cent of these
new homes are now being &C.
cupied by families located in
important defense n d ustry
areas.
In addition, construction has
been completed thus far this
year on several thousand new
homes built under FILA inspec-
ton but ultimately financed out
side the FILA program.
AVERAGE COMPETITIONS
Notwithstanding some delays
and difficulties in securing ma
terials, recent spot check by
FILA officials indicates that
builders operating under the
FHA program are on the average
completing their houses within
90 to 100 working days { the
start OF construction, Mr.. Fer
guson reported.
There Is naturally consider
able variation between locali-
ties in the amount of time re-
quired in the construction of a
small home, Mr.. Ferguson point
ed out. This variation reflects
differences in climate and in
methods of construction.
To allow for this variation. the
FHA's spot check was conducted
In five widely separated cities
where there has been a large
volume OF construction under
the FILA program this year.
CONSTRUCTION TIME
The check showed that in Los
Angeles q representative sample
OF recent FHA-insured small
homes were completed within
an average construction time of
Oh working days and SO calendar
days. In Chicago, the average
construction time was shown 70
be 10 working days and SO cal
endar days. In Atlanta. the
houses surveyed were completed.
on the average, within SO work.
ing days and IS calendar DAYS
OF the start Of construction. In
Cleveland the average construc-
ton time was shown to be %
working days and liza calendar
days. In Portland, Ore. tho
average was 10 working DAYS
and 126 calendar days.
Provided excessive DELAYS in
securing materials are not ex-
perienced, the weekly volume
OF FHA-insured small homes
completed and turned over to
their owners will fold at q hiah
level during coming weeks in re-
Election Of the unusually large
number Of dwellings started this
Summer In defense industry
areas where the demand for
added housing facilities for de-
tense workers is urgent, Mr..
Ferguson said.
NUMBER INCREASING
In particular, the construc-
ton stimulated by the THA's
new program Of Defense Hous-
ing Insurance under Title vi Of
the National Housing Act will b
reflected shortly In IN increas-
ing number Of completed new
homes In defense areas. By
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29
POPULATION DECREASED

According to the 1910 census,
Rochester, N. Y, 23rd largest
city Of the United States, showed
a population decrease, dropping
from 328,132 in 1880 to 324, 694
in the recent census.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-29

n g.
md hoqueal
ton tha4 3neI
the 1ov-cpst suz,n
ing rapidly, efGleiaIo Z
eral Housing n uHd g. ~
enforcement u -
minimum construed -
ments. neighhogjln
and sound sits plann y 0d
stimulate the bulk ing G
homes, while tn Widae W
architectural servioo8 - { ~
sign Of the homes thon
directly traceable - MA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09
434 Get Social Security
Benefits

More than 434 persons in the
seven counties served by the Lima
field office of the Social Security
board are now receiving monthly
checks under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance plan which went
into operation January l, 1910.
Now receiving monthly checks are
workers who have retired after en-
ployment in jobs covered by the So
cial Security act, wives over 65 who
are married to and living with hus-
bands of this group; widows who are
over SIS and who were married to in
sured workers at the time of the
death of the latter, widows with
children under Is at the time of the
workers death, also dependent aged
parents of insured workers who had
neither widow nor child eligible for
the monthly checks at the time of
the workers death.
Reports were for the area served
by the Lima field office, the counties
of Allen, Auglaize, Hancock, Hardin,
Mercer, Putnam and Van Vert.