davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
DIFFICULTY IN SIGNING

The signing of Hemsley was not
quite so simple as ii read in the
papers. When Mccarthy realized
that Rosar would be absent for
the important double-header last
Sunday, he Immediately sent out
an S 0 S for another catcher. He
called Bill McKechnie and spent
several hours trying 10 reach the
manager OF the Reds. Bill gave
Hemsley a boost. so Mccarthy
called Rollie and asked him if he
wanted a job.
Rollie left at once for New York.
while the Yankee front office had
to go. through a lot of red tape
so he would be available for the
Sunday games. Calls had 10 be
made 10 Commissioner Lands and
President Harridge. telling them
that Ed Kearse, rookie catcher
had been sent TO Newark on
option.
Once this transaction was COM
pleted the Yanks had 10 call the
same two gentlemen a second
time and notify them that Hens
ley had been added 10 The roster.
kearSe worked out before the
games in a Yankee uniform and
that's why Jimmy Dykes pro-
tested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
ROXeY and Bloomfield
Finish Arena Card

Matching OF Walter Roxey state
junior heavy king. 10 meet the
clever fast moving Jackie Bloom
field. Gotham mailman. completes
the card for Monday evening in
the Arena Gardens bowl. They will
WreSile best two in three falls.
The featured attraction Of tho
evening is a four-man mud battle
royal which viii follow the Roxev.
Bloomfield match and the opening
bout between Bob Castle and Billy
Venahle Rufus Jones, Martini An
Eelo. Joe Fcrroni and Ivan Kami-
koit arc The participants In the
mud battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Gnau Rewarded
Ryder Cup Match Organizer Given. Golf Bag
by Gene Sarazen for His Work
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

j. Russell Gnau, organizer and
ticket salesman de luxe for the
Ryder Cup match. held here a
week ago for the third straight
year, has been rewarded at last.
In appreciation of his efforts, he
has been presented golf bag. It's
a gift from Gene Sarazen, who
helped him launch this interesting
series and who captained the Chal-
lengers in the first match.
. The bag, a big one with room
enough to carry a summer ward
robe as well as clubs, balls, UNI
brella, etc. is one of those given
by the golf firm which Sarazen
represents to members of the
Ryder Cup team. 1t bears the
Ryder Cup seal.
Gnau is a golfer and is proudest
of a 70 he had recently at Crosse
He in match with Walter Hagen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
IRON Man
job Faces
kOValeSki

Unless Fred Kovaleski can call
upon some hidden strength, he
faces a prospect few tennis players
ever meet without showing signs
OF wear and tear
All the Hamtramck star needs
10 do after returning from the
western CHAMPIONSHIPS in Chicago
today is play tomorrow in the fol-
lowing events nf-the public parks
championships at Belle Isle: men $
singles, mems doubles and junior
The plan to play the women
singles today was abandoned and
il is on the slate for > o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The finalists
are the same as last season, Flora
LomaX and Mary fernando. Mrs.
Lomax is defending champion
Mrs. fernando is a former title
holder.
Kovaleski and Gene Russell
finish the mems singleS final that
was interrupted by rain last Sun
day Finalists must be determined
IN mems doubles TO oppose Frank
SirwaitiS and Harold Russell.
kovaleski and Russell remain in
The running in their half OF the
iraw.
Finalsts also must be deter
mined in. junior singles SO far as
<ovaleski is concerned il appears
an all-day program is in order.
Not yet Is and still growing.
<ovaleSki faces a test Of durability
rom which he may not benefit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

land members. The pros will COM
pete for a special purse and alsaS
will be guests of the club a.
luncheon.
Midland Country Club has been
the scene Of one Of the pros major
tournaments every summer for
several years. Last summer Wat
rous won the State PEA cham
ionship there.
While awaiting assignment TO
duty, Chief Petty Officer William
+. Ruthman is trying to recover
his sailors aplomb after a family
achievement he and 14-year-old
daughter, Rita, witnessed.
Mrs. Ruthman made a hole-in-
one yesterday on the 147-yard No.
4 at Belle Isle. 1t was the first
ace her husband ever witnessed
and he was so shocked he took a
5 on the same hole. But he had
SO for the round TO Mrs. Ruth
mans AZ. Mrs. w. c. Legge was
playing with the Ruthmans.
MGA course owners will meet
Wednesday at Beverly Hills Golf
Club. There will be a tournament
starting at 3 O'Clock and dinner at
g. Arrangements will be made
then for the MICA Open-Amateur
tournament, to be held at Rack
ham. August l0-l6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE 81 600. claiming. s-yesr.
ODDS and up. e mile.
Wellesley CLarsenl $40 500 2 20
saiiymar (Weidaman) $50 20
Halealoha (Adamst 3 20
Time IL 2-S, ~ 4 so
'Romaine. or Key. 'viuyersn sPrincess
Olo. 10 Ann Bobhin .Rosemers Rose
NISSAN and Bashful Miss also ran.
'Field.
SECOND RACE - 81 900. claiming. J.
yesr-oids and up, "a mile
Trustworthy CCuerin) $50 40 ? so
Alfadtlo (HigleyJ 900 ? so
Notforme (Gonxalezt . 90
Time ] ~. OF %.
Aircraft, ozark PLAY Star WIKI. Foul
Again. Hsdmore and boon Time also ran.
Field.
THIRD RAcE-sl 600 claiming 2-years
old msidens, So furlongs
Homeward (Gonza,ez) 1870 80 90
Hasiy Kay CHgieyJ 20 90
'Epigal tGuerin) ; 90
Time ,07 Is, on 5S.
Vohtive, Valdina Sage. Dab.ton MAY
J., Tower Manager. Diamond Anne Sweet
Cakes and Mr.. MacGurrin also ran.
Field.
FOURTH RAcE-4-ysar-olts and up
about Z. mile.
q
Catalonia (PariSo) so so
Clock Time tHiEleyD 3 90
Time 1877. or s.2flk
Culoose, Pops RivsI Bu.mAr. stand In
and Agronomy also ran
FIFTH RACE-3.yesr- sIrlonxs.
Fate CMtlligsnb IZs g 80 90
Big Meal (Jonesl III 81 $40
Patriot (CAtsreAaA So
Time III, of s.55
CHC1s JOCK, FTfTfrF-- VII TzErT HTF-
sprite, Golden Goose and sam Houston
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-2.year-ojdt and up mile
and 70 yards
Red Dock (Gonzalezl 70 80 $50 90
Army Song lFrankhn) 40 90
Three Clovers tHigleyl so
Time 1872 off 23iz
Exploded Hotzea, Last Gold and Boom
On also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 81 oO0. claiming g..
year-olds and Up. ! l.l6 miles
Good Play tLArsenJ 2s.40 10 % 3 oOl
MiEzle tWeidamanj 500 2OI
Zorro beverly 3 sol
Time SO
Cophetus. Runby scar s'srpsr jimmy
W. Rest Awhile WIdiand au1 WISE Duke
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 900 claiming. g..
yesr-olds and up. I lis miles
Easy Jack tHanauerl 1876 90 a o0 & 80
Show Up tCatfarelz1 $40 Zni
Roy Greenock 6Frarklin) sol
Time IS As
Petee Gene. Bonner Pass Extend Iuason
mad spanish Main also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
SOfallaAl
HbeafIiiHRe
at Hand

With only two days left after
today in which TO enter the Metro
politan Detroit Softball tourna-
ment, which annually decides De-
troltS entries in the world cham
pionship games. laggard teams
were again warned by Commits
sloner Frank Lafferty that no ex-
tension of the deadline is possible.
A rush of entries during the
last few days has kept tourna-
ment officials busy checking eligi-
bility of teams and classifying
them preliminary TO the drawings,
to be held in Mack Park next
Thursday night
Classes IN the Metropolitan
tournament are A. b and c in
the mems division; Juniors for
boys II or under) and Class A
and B girls.
The Class A winners Will rep
resent Detroit in the world title
games and participate in the
Pageant of American Youth" in
L. of d. Stadium September 16,
RunnerS-up will also get the
chance 70 compete for the title.
Competing in the Sixth Corps
Area Regional tournament in
Chicago over the Labor Day
against other state and
winners
Play viii get under way the
first week in August. However. .
Monday night. July u, 10 o'clock .
IS the deadlnc. Don't fail to file
your entry Blanks may be OBJ
.alned at the Department of
Parks and Recreation or the one
in today's Detroit Times
nay be used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
District Net Entry
Record for Western

The Detroit districts largest
contingent 10 the Western Junior
and boys tennis championships,
according 10 available records,
leaves tomorrow night for Kala-
mazoo, where play begins Monday
morning. Kalamazoo Colleges new
GrassteX courts will be used.
The boys group includes John
koliba. Walter English, Eugene
Priest, Albert Hetjack, Bill Sagin
of Hamtramck. Glenn White and
Don McLees of Birmingham.
James Jankowski and Fred Kova-
ieSki play in the junior event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
WAR RELIEF MATCH

Al Watrous and Jimmy Demaret
will play in war relief match to-
morrow at Midland Country Club.
Other members of the foursome
will be Tom Kanary, Midland pro,
and AIDE Van Liere Saginaw pro.
1.-The exhibition will be a prelude
10 a pro-amateur tournament at
the same club Monday, in which
Michigan pros will pair with Mid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Times MaiIers Team
Takes SoftbdII Trophy

Featured byCarl Latora's double
mound victory, one a no-hit game,
LIE DetFeit Times Mailefs- soft
ball team today holds the cham
pionship in its division" after a
twin triumph over the Detroit
News team.
A gold trophy will be awarded
the winners. who scored S-5 and
30 triunphs al Northwestern
Field. Latore pitched both games
Of six innings each and his no.
hitter was in the second game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Scratches

EMPIRE CITY
Track, fast.
First Race Senate
Third Race-SollUre
Fourth Race--Smoky Snyder, HiKh
Clique Scotch Broth.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track, fast.
Second Racs-PavihOn
Fourth Race Hnpsville.
Sixth Race-Hicomb, Red vulcan.
Powder Bluff.
ARLINGTON PARK
Track, fast
First Race Prsetortan Moot Question.
Chambray, Chocolate Maid, Out Front.
Mlxwsrk
second Rsce-Flostawsy Black Flame.
DoWny Pillow sylvan Dell, CAicula, Tor,
Future Winning
Third Race-sir +.
Fourth Rsce-Buechsl
Fifth Kantar Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
New Alleys

Members Of the Detroit Bowling
Proprietors Association and their
friends today will look over the
new Hall-Dodds 19-alley establish
ment at Michigan avenue and
West Grand boulevard. The own
ers are Bruce and Wallace Dodds.
Ralph p Selden is manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25


that NaldIna Orphan, which licked
the son of Old Ekky in New York
Is also on edge and will be right up
there most of the way
This pair were assigned Ton
weight of l26 pounds while With
Regards, Founders, Bless Me and
Kings Abbey. which figure very
close get IN with only us pounds
and that might tell the whole
story
WATCH WITH REGARDS
With Regards, which led most
OF the way in the Derby. despite
a badly cut leg sustained at the
break. drew the rail post and may
80 TO the front again today and
dare them 20 try and pass.
Trainer Pinky Grimes says his
son Of Jack High has shown no
signs OF the rheumatism which
gave him~the miseries down in
Louisville and will be definitely
the horse 20 catch He does not
share The opinion OF many OF the
railbirds who insist With Regards
is strictly a one mile horse.
Tho Australian importation.
King Abbey has been closing
s'6uly in recent races and is
much better than generally be-
heved while Bless Me. after an
aggrsvatlng foot injury, seems 20
Doe reaching his best form and is
definitely thc sleeper Of the race
Though RoundcrS. an Irish bred
horse which VIII run coupled with
Ife Orphan ran dead-gamo
.'"na no tho mighty WhnlaWay
DO Use Mas 5Chu,cttS Handicap at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
CYO SoftbeII Scores

SENIOR LEAGUE
Resurrection ! ST David
777T1d77H . TETfJHEEt or 81. Joseph 4
Guardian Angels 10 Nativity 2
- he1wig 3. ~ stauislaus
81 Vincent g. ST. Anne 3
q L. ~ Help 2 81 Elizabeth n
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
Q l. Queen Of Apostles s. ssr Ftar.
- B0n'facs 6 si Agnes
Christ ne King : 81 Vincent q
Santa Maria 4 ssn Francesco no - .
Sfanislauf $40 80 3. san FrancCsc,
tSr %
JUNIOR LEAGUE
S. stsrisisus q g. Josaphs' ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Ed CurIey's Selections
BY IntsrnatlonaI Nsws selic.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK
y Y July % GNSl The follow.
ing are choices for tho Seven.evcnl
program here today
i-HAPPY LYNN. gsvSs gers'e
r-WHiTE TINY cleo Louise ARA.
our VICTORY CITY BED ortrfJr
f-kOQOsO LADIES' Prs Bug Bot
, APACHE Toia Rose B1yFy
kFLLE D'AMOUR Ysukee Parry
Rise Above IT,
-CHALMAc. capt james Mission
sfer
REsT -ArANHE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Giants Pick Superior

NEW YORK. July IS lUP1 -
The Ncw York Giants OF the Ma
tioua' Football League viii begin
training at State Teachers Col
logo Superior Wis August
.arsdeu' John s. Mara announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Probable Pitchers
~ International News Ser,ire

NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati a. New York - Riddle vs.
Lchrman
Pittsburgh e. Brooklyn -- Coruicd W
Macon ~ Weber
50 Louis At Boston Krist " T1si
chicago al Philadelphia tnlghtJ War
.eke yE p1cEstny
AMERICAy LEAGUE
NeW York At Dstroit--BoroWy ~. Trucks
washington a. Cleveland --NeWsom We A
smith
Boston 81 St Louis--Judd vs.. Auker
Pri!adeiphis al Chlcago-Msrchndon W.
Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Sellers in Front
In Big Tourney
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
naval training station. Wehrle
fought his way TO the finals with
! a ) and 4 victory over Johnny
HolmStrom of Rockford, I'll.
Although Wehrle and Ward
have long been prominent in anna
Iteur golfing circles, they have
never opposed each other. They
have often been in the same tour
namentS, but they were not in the
same bracket. Wehrle's biggest
previous achievement was winning
the Western Amateur in 1887. In
the same year he was a quarter
finalist in the British Amateur.
In third place in the Open tour
nament were Clayton Heather of
Linville, n. c., and Dick Metz of
Oak Park, H., with 1879, while
Little, Hogan and Herman Schar-
lau of Bloomington, Ill, were tied
for fourth with 40.
In fifth place tie at 141 were
Les Kennedy, Cambridge. Mass. ::
Frank Stranahan, Toledo. and
Chick Harbert, Battle Creek.
Mich. Jim Milward, Madison Wis.
and Emil Mashie of Chicago.
carded 142s 10 divide sixth place.
MORE BEAT PAR
The l43 bracket, one under par.
included George M. Smith. Chi
cago; Ray Mangrum. Oaknont,
Pa; Jim Fouls, Hinsdale. Ill. i
Horton Smith. Pinehurst, N. c.; !.
Sgt. Jim Turnesa. Fort Dix. N. j. \
Bob Hamilton Evansville, Ind,
and Pvt Pat Abbott, Denver, Col.
The contestants who carded IA
even par were Harry T. Nattle-
oladt Avon Conn; Art Doering
Jr., Chicago; Joe Kirkwood, Abing-
ION, Pa; John Lehman, Chicago; /
Johnny Bulla, Chicago; Dutch
Harrison, Harrisburg, Pa, and Ky
-affoon,~ Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Tigers Just
Missed RoIHe

Continued from First Sport Page)
RoSar Is in bad with the New
York management. Those close TO
the front office say his disposal
is No on the list for winter
business. With many of the
younger players going away to
war, HemSley, 35. married and
WITH 4 faT1T1y, Is eXCeffcnt 1nSur-I
anCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Young S Homer
Gives Giants 9Th
In Eight Starts

Manager Mel Ott was the toast
~ Broadway today as his New
York Giants baSked happily IN
jnTd place In the National League.
They enjoyed a game and a haf
margin over the Cincinnati Reds
ss the third place rivals resumed
their hsnd-to-hand JouStlng an the
Polo Grounds
Babe Young Overwhelming
homer his second of the season.
enabled the Ottmcn 20 best the
Reds, 3 10 .. Yesterday II was
the second day IN succession that
he elongated. converted out
felder-Young played first base
until big Johnny Aiize joined the
Giants this springfield won
game for his side with a circuit
blast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
DETROIT

.Batted for Benton In eighth.
New 9YoIk 600 600 pos
Detroit 600 600 600
Runs batted IN Gordon. Hemsley.
Chandler. TWo-hase hit-Hlggins Stolen
bases--R1zuto. Gordon. Sacrifice izzuto
Double play Bloodworth TO Hitchcock 20
York. Lett on bases-New York s. Detroit
9. Bases on balls--On Chandler 2, Oh
Benton 3 Struck out--By Chandler g. rs
Benton 3, by Corsica ! Hits-Oh Benton
IN innings, of Corsica In ! inning
Losing pitcher Benton Umpirss-PlpgraA
PasSarella and Summers Time 81. At
tendance (paid "a lO7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Mack Pork Soffbsll

f0csi 500 CRIB Fsr' F.fs Er.-tr
!. a =. sports 2. Hudson Police o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Sperry Heads
Field in Skeet
Championship
BY DON GILES

DAWSON, July 25.-The states
top ranking Skeet shooters were
swinging their small-gauge shot
guns here this morning at the
Williams Gun Club in the first
event of the two-day program 10
determine the Michigan State
skeet champion.
Despite the difficulty of most
shotgun shooters TO break swiftly
flying clays with the little %
gauge, commonly referred TO by
the skeeters as the pea shooter, "
the entry this morning was larger
than expected.
Don Sperry, the tall Flint sniper,
who got his first skeet shooting
lesson on these grounds more than
eight years ago, was on hand to
defend his Small-gauge title.
Sperry, who SCOTS at the jinx of
being able to win only in the odd
years. was out TO defend his high
overall title which this year for
the first time will determine the
state ChampiOnShiD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
ALL-GAUGE TOMORROW

Dick Steinoff Of Detroit, named
tournament manager this year by
the Michigan Skeet Association
said he expected more than 100
shooters in tomorrowS all-gauge,
most popular event of the 300
target program. d. =. (BootS)
Allen of Birmingham won this
event in 1871.
This afternoon shooters will fire
in the 100-target 20 gauge race
and again Sperry will be defending
the title.
Other titleholders are Charlie
Ronzio of Detroit, Class A cham
pion; Tom Metzger, Greenville,
Class AA: Mrs. Dorothy McBroom
of Fenton, women'S champion;
Glen Anderson, Detroit, junior
champion, and Roland Crosby, De-
troit professional titlist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Tiger Batting Averages
Tiger Pitching Records

- -l Wilson q % .0O0
a 4s5 Totals gs 1892 3s6 Sill 336 81 .242
air and sIncuding totals Of Fuchs. MCNair and
eveland Rowe and lie game played WIN Cleveland
July a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
TWO FOR TRIBE

Second place Boston split with
ST. Louis 10 trait the Yankees by
eleven and half games. The Red
Sox won the opener, to 3. in the
opening game of a twilight double
header, then dropped the finale, 3
to /, as Johnny Niggeling tailed
his ninth victory.
Cleveland surged along with a
couple Of triumphs over Washing
ton. 4 to 3 and 5 to a. The game
was played at twilight. Tom
Ferrick relieved Jim Bagby to
choke a ninth-inning rally in the
opener. with Bagby getting credit
for~the victory.
Chicago defeated Philadelphia.
? TO /, in game played strictly
AT night and to the satisfaction
Of Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
White Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
SEEMS LIKE MIRACLE

lie Smackcd a home run Thurs
day TO allow the Giants 10 whip
Pittsburgh. s 10 4. Since Young
took over IN center field a little
more than a week ago. the Coogan
Buffers have won seven out OF
eight gamcS-a near miracle in
ino minds Of the Giants fans.
Brooklyn maintained its seven
game lead over st. Louis by
ir0uncing Pittsburgh. 6 10 4, as
Whuow Wyatt won his eleventh
victory. Dolph Camil spanked a
three-run SplurCe for his Brook
lyn mates in the first inning when
ne clouted his fifteenth homer OF
The year
ST. Louis enjoyed an s TO 0 win
over Boston. due 10 some snug
pitching by Max Lanier, who
scored his fifth decision.
The scheduled contest between
Chicago and Philadelphia was
POSTPONED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25

Totals rs ~ so ST. 42s 344 4s5
Including totals ~ Fuchs McNAir and
Rowe, and tie game played ulth Cleveland
july 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
ENTRY BLANK
Metropolitan Detroit Softball
tournament
sponsored by The Detroit Timesl

Team Name
Managers Name Phone No. ..........
Managers Address
League Played In
Mark East West North Downrver}
Class ............
Mail this entry blank with entry fee to
Department of Parks and Recreation
5O4 Elmwood. Detroit Mich.
Make all checks payable Detroit softbaI Association.
Entry fees Major $500, B and c. $500; Junior, S1OO.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Sense of Security Vital

NESPECT and obedience, of course,
are fundamentally important both
now and later. But a sense of security
in the elsonal relationships, is also
important. This is. in cold fact, the
very basis for confidence, self-esteem,
and courage in later life. These assets
come from a feeling in childhood of
being wanted, of being understood.
The experiences he has in his early
family relationships set the pattern
for Chlld's later life. II his simple,
immature activity in everyday life
appears to be of interest and concern
to grownups, child gets a feeling OF
being an important member of the
family group. On the other hand, if
his sand pile, his snow man. his make
believe boat or car never get an audi
ence; or the recital of some thrilling
experience, either real or imagined.
never gets hearing, he feels out of it.
A child gets satisfaction in sharing
these pleasures with his parents.
When they take an interest, he feels
he is understood. In time of need
he - like all of us - will naturally
turn to those who are sure to give
a sympathetic hearing Parents who
have been busy. too dignified, too
preoccupied. or too intolerant to pay
heed to the ckild's early interests and
problems will rarely be called in for
advice and guidance when important
problems arise during adolescent
years. They will have to pick up the
pieces and pay the bill. so to speak,
but they will be able to contribute
little of a constructive nature.
The roots OF confidence, understand
ing, and sympathy go deeper - and
last longer - than mere obedience
and respect. They need more care and
consideration, if they are to develop
and feed relationship between par
ent and child which will permit OF
joy in companionship as we'll as pride
in ownership.
.TW-1-i-41
Evening star., 1942-02-01

efforts of both father and son. The
parent now wants and hopes for the
very comradeship which the child has
been deprived of ever experiencing.
The foundation of what this father
would some day want and what the
child always needed should have been
laid during the early years. Sympathy,
tolerance. affection, understanding
are the product, not necessarily OF
constant association, but of genuine
interest that can always be tapped by
a child in time of need. The important
ingredients of the child's part in this
particular relationship are quite diff
ferent from respect. obedience, good
manners. and submitting to authority.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
TAKE TIME To BE
HIS Pal

To have his confidence
in later years, win il
when he's still a baby
by Douglas A. Thom, MD.
Director Of tie tsobR Ciinie fos
Child CvidGnes, Bosien, Moss.