davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

admittance to Saratoga hospital
at 2 p m. Sunday after she was
struck by lightning while at
tending a picnic at Olsen's
Beach, Nine Mile road at the
lack.
Struck at the same time was
Mitchell Louros who is in Sara
toga hospital suffering from
burns about both legs. st. Clair
Shores police vainly tried to re-
vive the Sedalease girl for As
minutes with pulmotor before
rushing her to the hospital.
The Dixon boy had not re-
gained consciousness today after
he was struck by lightning at
2:30 p. m. yesterday while sit
ting on the banks of the Quinn
road gravel pit. His condition is
regarded as critical by st. JOS
eph's hospital attaches.
Warren Township patrolmen
rushed Mrs. Rowena ~Pattison,
26, of 8218 Republic to Sara
toga hospital after she was
overcome by the heat Sunday
morning.
The storm eliminated by
heavy rains at $50 p. m, drop
ped the temperature from a tor
rid SO to II degrees. The break
came after the entire state had
suffered for three days in tenn
peratures of from 90 to 80 de-
grees.
BEACH BOOMS
Five thousand persons sought
relief from the heat on Satur-
day and Sunday at the Municipal
Bathing Beach. During the
storm Sunday Beach Director
Ernest j. Buckholz ordered all
swimmers ashore to prevent pos
sible accidents.
Occupants of many small boats
were endangered between and
$50 p. m. when strong winds
whipped the lake. At least two
thrilling rescues prevented a
possible death toll
Two youthful Detroit couples.
reported missing when they
failed to return a rented boat,
were rescued at 5. p. m. off
Sand Island when high waves
threatened to swamp the craft,
a 16-footer with cupboard at
tached.
William c. Miller, owner of
the Shores Boat Harbor. 11-Mile
at Mound, came to their rescue
in Is foot cruiser. His boat
earlier had broken anchor and
he had to start the motor to pull
nearer the island.
FOUR RESCUED
Occupants of the small boat
were soaked to the skin when
pulled aboard the Miller craft.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonso De Young, of 1851
Mayfield, and an unidentified
couple.
Later the Miller boat was
beached on the island, was SHOW
ed off and sprung a leak. 1--WE
liked the two young couples SO
we'll they stayed aboard until 2
D. m. when we towed their boat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Old CovoIry Post Echoes
to ShriII Voiced WAAC
Once HeIl-for-leother Army
Post Welcomes Women Soldiers

Hobby, director OF the organi-
zation, who arrived from WASH
ington last night. Early arriv-
ing WAACs donned the other
eight uniforms, chiefly to ac-
commodate newspaper photog-
raphers.
Today's processing program
included routine physics
checkups, NEGOTIATIONS against
typhoid, tetanus and smallpox
and assignment to companies
and barracks. Each WAAC was
issued four handkerchiefs, two
n C k t es, four dress shields,
three bath towels, one tooth
brush, one comb, medical can
teen, cup, fork, spoon and first
aid packet.
The actual military school,
ing, which will prepare the wo-
ment to take over noncombatant
army jobs and release male SOL
diers for combat duty, will be-
gin Thursday morning. Officer
candidates will be put through
eight-week courses and auxili-
aries (privates) four-week
courses.
A typical tray in the trunk
locker at the foot of a WAAC's
bed contained cigarets, hand
mirror, face creams, soap, two
decks playing cards, bridge score
pad, shoe shining kit, clothes
brush, cleansing tissue and two
pictures of a soldier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
British Fleet
Blasts katruh.
RommeI's Base

LONDON, July 20 - (P -
British light warships lombard
ed Matruh, German Marshal
Erwin Rommels DIV nc d
Egyptian sea base. on Friday
and Saturday nights, the Admir-
atty announced today.
The Admiralty gave no ac-
count of the damage done. but
said the answering lombard
ment from Axis shore batteries
during the first attack was in
effective.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Attack
CONTINUED from Pare ~

NSOhsihuCA AiOlu a6C ~
phoned the sheriff's office. The
husband, found at his home. said
the negro drove him to Jefferson
at Masonic, then fled.
DR.. E. w. Caster who exam
ined the woman said she had
been attacked.
The white man, steam
shovel employe in Detroit, is
five feet 10 inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds. The negro is
an inch taller and weighs five
pounds more.
Morris and Kaltenbach are
hopeful of arresting the negro
later in the day. Meanwhile, the
white man was to be ques-
toned again. His wife Is at
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

to my harbor," Miller explained.
I'VE didn't know they were re-
ported missing"
Miller said Harry Forester, 27,
of Johns Beach, ST. Clair Shores,
was rescued by coast guardSmen
when his 80 foot yawl, Lazy
Days, capsized far out in the
lake. The boat was towed TO the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club by
the coast guard.
Lightning struck several Edi-
son company lines but damage
was limited to company prop
erty. A limb from tree crushed
the top of car parked in front
of 81 Third street, owned by
John Boldt
Duncan B. Hubbard will ship
the body of Welsh to Denver,
Col, for burial.
Get in the Scrap!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Crashes
Continued from PAGE ~

(COntlnued from Page -
jackie was treated b. DR.. w. w.
Wiley at Utica while Young re-
portedly suffers from four frac-
tured ribs at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
Kern and Nellie Shunghnerry
were hurt when Orrin Brown,
80, Detroit, lost control of his
car on a Jefferson avenue curve
Sunday at $50 a. m. They suf-
fered minor hurts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Five Die
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
truck which also capsized he de-
clared.
The five dead were named by
the officer as:
Muriel Bull, of Leemont.
Nina JustiS, of LeemOnt.
Mae Dix, of Parksley.
Sally Evans, of LeemOnt.
Mrs. Lucy Mears, of Tasley.
Keller is on the Virginia east
ern shore separated by water
from the mainland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
WilIiom n. Ward
Sueeumbs TO illness

Edwin j. Palmer, "A years old,
died suddenly Sunday morning
ut his home at so Gibbs street.
Death followed a heart attack
suffered earlier in the morning.
A native of Michigan, Mr..
Palmer had resided in Mount
Clemens for more than Is years.
Surviving are the wife, Jen-
ME; q son, Sherman, and two
daughters, Mrs. George Parks
and Mrs. Hazel RAIDER, all OF
Mount Clemens. A sister, Mrs.
Eva Bigneel, of Palo, Mich, and
four grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also sur
vive.
Services will be held at the
LaCroix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home at {" pm. tomorrow. In
ternment will be in Clinton
Grove cemetery.
Throw Your Scrap Into the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Albert Gemer Safe
at South Seas Port

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Gem
mer have received word that
their son, Kendrick Gemmer,
USN, has safely reached South
Pacific island, after an unevent-
full trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

Keep 'em firing-with junk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

Throw Your Scrap Into the
Fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Lightning
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
admittance to Saratoga hospital
at p m. Sunday after she was
struck by lightning while at
tending picnic at Olsen's
Beach, Nine Mile road at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

TUzun
fight for
his life
with sabre
toothed
uocodles!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
rs Dinette Bargains

IS porcelain top and solid oak 5-pieee
dinette sets Co go. slight factory defects
and display samples. save up TO 500.
Sacrifice for Sl5.95; 81 delivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

BUfCK--ie3s special s-door trunk ss1soa
heater, tires N sxceilent eoo1ffie01
only ss8s fun prize
HANSON cHEvRoLET. i42:s nAcg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

AsTROLOGY - Special feadnRs truthful
advice. business. love. investments. Ap
polntmAntE Townsend $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

GUARANTEED rug cleaning, exl2. s. so.
|. INSURED. Service Rug Cleaning. VI.
a-S5l0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

IRUGS-Discontinued patterns. plenty Of
ex12 sizes included: $50 discount: u
kgrades. colors and patterns. ROGERS CO..
retail outlet. 1915 East Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
American Beauty Mattresses

ALL living room suites. window faded.
slightly soiled, must be sold at sacrifice
price Your choice s49- $50 $50: terms.
Kent Co, l544l Livernois, 2 Blks. North
of Fenkell. open every evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Coal and Coke

QUAKER Coal and Lumber Company
1872 West jefferson tEeorse). AT. 070I
TERNEs CLEAN COAL
PLAZA $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
BUSY BEE
NHnuteman Transfer Co.

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate List
tnEs In the big sunday Times Want Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
rs Living Room Bargain,

IS beautiful z and 3-piece living room
suites to 20. New and floor samples.
Values mp 20 $3.50. Save 40et. Only $40,
SIS and S45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Where to Dine
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ALBRIGHT -- Moving. storage Grating
shipping service anywhere. 2iI Nis~au-
zee TTTUTfV T--TTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Lumber, Building Materials

STORM SASH, SCREENS
p cURRIER s6Oi MILITARY
Used piywood. 2l4e 50. IT.; liza strips,
I've per lineal ~.
LIBERTY LUMBER. 800 RADcLlFF
2-cAR garage, all materials comp, S42. SO
Fillmore Lumber. 24204 Gratiot. Rose 1Oot
l2-cAR GARAGE. sls5 u. 8. HousswEeck'
Ing. 1885 Dequindre. "
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Sale has become Institution Washington much that
held despite these when increasingly difficult to obtain
merchandise sell Regardless Of the
unusual times, SemAnnuo Storeide Poo
Royal Days sale "os usual"
Today $4,000 homes received 16poge circular describing Of
hundreds Of values Savings offered Spring and Easter
merchandise from regular manufacturers Check lowest
Of the Non Hose Bedsee Easter Suits Coots
Chdens Weo Homefurnshing
Evening star., 1942-03-09
"A Most Unusual Sale :.
In These Most Unusual Times"

foc the PoIos Royal Days savings every department
selling floors
woys poy operating cuoed budgets
|. 10y
Ths features
dsup o month
ne n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
WiIby High School To Award Diplomas To C]
JUNIOR COURSE
 FOR All CLUBS
Several Hundred Members to Gather at StOrrs COI-
 Iege Next Month

Several hundred All club mem- bers from all parts of the state will spend six days on the University of Connecticut campus next month at the twenty-fourth annual Junior Short Course in agriculture and homemaking.
 State Club Leader A. J. Brundage announced today that this years Junior Short Course will open Thursday, July g, and close Tues day, July 28. Because of trans- portation problems, 1t was neces- sary. to change original plans which called for a schedule running from Sunday, July l9, to Saturday, July 25. Railroad and bus companies have indicated they will be able to provide better service to Storrs dur ing the middle of the week than on week-ends.
 The central theme of this years course, MT. Brundage said, will be the part young people can play in helping to win the war. The sub- ject matter of courses to be taught will be tied in with the program of the new Connecticut All Victory Corps.
 Last years course was attended by about 500 boys and girls. This year, travel difficulties may cut that number somewhat. Fewer farm children are expected to attend be- cause most of them will be busy at home, but an increase in the num- Der of rural village boys and girls enrolled is anticipated In former years attendance has been limited to youngsters l2 to Is years Of age, but this year provision is being made for a few older club mem- bers too, in view of the cancella- ton of the usual rural youth con- ferences for older boys and girls.
 General courses to be taken by all those attending will include in- struction in posture, first aid, high way safety, farm and home safety, keeping physically fit, nature ap- preciation, care of home grounds, chorus singing, better club meet ings, junior leadership, biking and hiking, building home play equip- ment, farm and home fire hazards and model airplane building.
 Specialized agricultural courses will cover gardening, poultry, dairy, livestock, forestry, farm repairs and farm machinery. Homemaking courses will include canning, food preparation, home nursing, cloth- ing, care of young children, knit ting and crocheting, food selection and conservation and repair of home equipment.
 Club members will be housed in college dormitories and will eat in the college dining hall. Swimming, group games, dancing lessons and other recreational activities are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Five New Teachers
 Appointed d By. Board
Vacancies in Grammar Schools Now Filled; Miss
 OBrien Awarded aMster's Degree at Radcliffe

Five new teachers were appointed to fill vacancies in local grammar schools by the board of education at meeting last night. The names of all five have been on the waiting list.
 Maureen B. Bowling was named teacher of home economics. A grad uate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and of Immaculate col lege, B. s. 1940. She has been sub stituting for the past year ill the home economies department. Other teachers appointed are as follows: Marguerite A. Dick, Bucks Hill, grades l, 2, 3 and 4; Gertrude Fin nan, Bucks Hill, grades 5. 6. 2 and 8 and in charge of building; Claire Desmarais. East Mountain, grades 5, 6, ', and 8; Thelma German, Lin coln, grades l, 2, 3 and 4.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, announced that Miss Rosetta F. O'Brien of the Leavenworth High school faculty was awarded the degree of master of arts in teaching at Radclitf col- lePe exercises June 10. He pointed out that the board should express appreciation for advanced study by local teachers.
 Two grammar school pupils were granted permission to attend schools out of their district. Lois Shernuk of 27 Beech street will be allowed 10 attend Slocum school in- stead of Wilson until next June. Lorraine Gizzone of i0l Russell street will be permitted to attend Tinker school instead of Barnard for one year Statements from at tending physicians were the basis Of the action.
 Permission was granted to the Waterbury Girls club and to the local chapter of the American Red Cross to use the Crosby swimming pool during the summer months until 1t is closed for repair work, Thomas Nolan was granted permis- sion 10 hold a book sale, the pro- cfeds from which will be used for school purposes,
 The board voted 10 advertise for bids for replacement of heating equipment at Mary Abbott school Payment of bills approved by the committee on sphoolhOnses were as follows, S5.08h to the Moran Con- siwIcllon company for work on the Wllby high school roof s345b 4b lp the Hayes Construction company for repairs of parapet walls at silo- eum school, The former bill is 90 per cent 0f inc total contract price. John Mea0ugh, inspector of school buildings told the board the repair work had been completed sallsfae- i0rily, The board voted iA request the board Of finance and the board 0i aldermen tO transfer kaD0 Aps nrOpriailOn from the building repair ll0n 10 that 0D janitorial supplies and eApenses,
 cnmmlfslNneF John KeaFney B. anlFfd about the schedule of Rsm' naHlnm elaaAes ln lORai grammar erbnOlk, stating that his attention had been called Co conditions At Webster feh00i where A ialRe nllias hrf Ol glaAseR NRre iilAlrlieied w llir same teacher Co oiie nas )f condOn brought eat Tereras whlell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

The Business and Professional Women's club prize awarded to the senior girl who ranks highest in scholarship, personality and initia- tive, Gloria Prescott.
 The Women's Educational club prize of $25 defense bond, award ed to the Jewish girl who has the highest scholarship for four years, Rita Helfand.
 The Daisy Lord Memorial prize, awarded to the boy who has at- tained the highest average for four years, Salvatore DiGiorgio. The graduation program which will include recitations and musical selections follows: Processional-Torchlight of Lib- erty .....s...,......... Clark Wilby High School Orchestra Invocation and Introduction-- Gerald Francis Luddy, President
 Class of 1942 Recitations--
 America for Me ......, van Dyke
 Marilyn Dorothy O'Brien The Ship of State .. Longfellow
 Jane Aurdey Peck The American Flag ..... Drake
 Janet A. Norton Salute to the Flag
 Glass of l942 and Audience Medley-The Soldiers Dream, Lake Wilby High School Orchestra Recitations-
 Liberty or Death ....... Henry Jack P. Littlefleld You Are the Hope of the
 World ............ Hagedorn Elsie Helen Wenkert, Valedic-
 torian, Glass of 1942 Medley of Patriotic Songs
 Class of 1942 Recitation-The Man Without country ...,....,......, Hale
 Salvatore A. DiGiorgia Amerlca ...."........... Smith
 Class of l942 and Audience Presentation of Awards and Di- plomas-- Raymond P. Stone, President
 Board of Education School Song
 Wilby ...... Royal Merwin, 20 Recessional--
 Commencement Day ...... Lake Wilby High School Orchestra Officers of the class are: Presi- dent, Gerald F. Luddy: vice presi- dent, Jane Audrey Peck; secretary, Dorothy A. Godin; treasurer, Mar celia B. Balses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
40 In Sacred Heart
 Commencement Class
Rev. Thomas Henahan of Bridgeport High School BaC-
 caIaureate Speaker This Evening

Rev. Thomas E. Henahan of St Augustine's church, Bridgeport, will be the baccalaureate speaker at the annual commencement exercises of Sacred Heart High school this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Church of the Sacred Heart. It will be the first coed graduation program in the schools history.
 Rev. Henry F. Quinn, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, will. present diplomas to the 40 mem bers of the 1942 graduating class. The high school choir will be heard in several numbers and the exer- cises will conclude with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Thomas F. O'Connell is valedic- torian and Francis x. Murphy salu- tatorian. Others winning class hon. ors with over 90 for an average in- clude: Mildred E. Miller, Gather inc M. Masse, Irene M. Lemay and Paul Vincent Duffy.
 Second honor winners, all with averages of 85 or better, are Eileen Callahan, Ellen Geary, Daniel Gras- so and Howard Ledell.
 The personnel of the 1922 class as announced by Rev. John Dial, prin- cipal follows: John Patrick Berry, Lorraine Esther Boyles, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
WATR to Present Last Message from Fallen Corregidor

A transcribed rebrOadcaSt of "The Last Message from Cor regldOr," supplied by the War Department, will be heard over WATR tonight during the weekly "Workcrs for Victory" program, from 7:15 to 7:4S.
 The message Is presented as 1t was sent by an American radio operator as his comrades made their last courageous stand against the hOrdes of ad- vancing Japanese.
 Originally presented on . re- cent Army Hour broadcast, the message created such . deep impression on listeners that local stations throughout the country requested the War de- partment to issue transcrip- tiOns so that it might be re- broadcast to . larger audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Principal


 Francis Braziel, Eileen Hazel Callas nan, Daniel Joseph Carmody, Rich ard Francis Cashman, Airline Blanche Charbonneau, Francis Mich ael Cronan, Marjorie Pauline Cro- min, Margaret Mary Bowling, Paul Vincent Duffy, Kenneth Thomas Fitzgerald, Ruth Claire GaIipault. Ellen Ann Geary Daniel Michael Grasso, Mary Shir- ley Hartley, Barbara Christine Ho- mig, Edward Withey Humphrey, Mary Catherine Lawlor, Howard Ed- ward Ledell.
 Irene Marie Lemay, William Roy Luclan, Airline Helen Llsk. Frances Marie Maher, Eleanor Eileen Mar tone, Catherine Marie Masse. Mllli- cent Rita MecarTick, Mildred Eye- lyn Miller, Francis Xavier Murphy Jane Elizabeth Naslri, Marie Cath erlne Nelson, Rose Marie 0'BTien, Thomas FTaneis O'COnnell, Robert Francis Palmer, Eugene Michael Robinson, Evelyn Mary Ryan, Julllls AlDeGb fahtllAnhl t,NlhhANhN #NHf" beth sehell, Anna Marie TroisL Leo Carmen VOlpe
 Glass day exercises yesterday iear tured announcement Of awards As follows,
 Sacred Heart high SphA0l Alllm- nae - Five dollars, Yaiediet0rlnn, Thomas r, O'ConDelIi five dollars, saluial0Flan. Pranels x, Murphy; dye dollars. scholarship, leadershlp most GOr school, Mildred v, MilleF
 M0lhers club Viye dollars, boy noted for scholarship leadership teAMl V. Dnffy
 American Legion Medal bnhl allsaT0und boy, scholarship, lend' efEhlp paul Y. Dnts,
 Partial RehOlaT6llps saint Jo' saph college. West Hartford MIL dred v. Miller, Catherine Mnhse Mount SC. Mafyh college, kiiiiEllia' burg lanlll Y, Duly First pFlze Stale tFlAh history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

The program will include recitations oy Elsie Helen Wenkert, valedictor- Ian, and Salvatore A. DiGorgio, sa- iutatorian.
 Prizes will be awarded as fol- lows:
 Stephen w. Wilby memorial prize for U. s. history, awarded to the senior who attains the highest rank in a competitive examination: first, Elsie Wenkert; honorable mention, Salvatore DiGorgio.
 stephen w. Wilby memorial prize for English, awarded to the senior who attains the highest average in a competitive examination, first, Herman Sonma; honorable mention, Marilyh O'Brien.
 Margaret E. McNamara memorial prize for bookkeeping awarded to the senior who attains the night rank in a competitive examination, Thomas Doyle.
 secretarial practiise prize in mem ory of Edith A. Mills and Cornelia s. Holcomb, awarded to the senior who attains the highest rank in a series of competitive examinations in English, stenography. and type writing, first, Elsie Wenker; second, Elizabeth James; honorable men, ton, Roberta Gilchrist.
 The American Association of teachers of Spanish Prizes, awarded to the senior ranking highest in three years of Spanish, first Gloria Prescott; honorable mention, Jane A. Peck.
 The French club prizes, awarded to the senior ranking highest in Third Year French, Claire Houle. Awarded to the senior ranking high est in Second Year French, Eliz- abeth James
 Ths Spanish Club Prize, award- ed for outstanding workin third year Spanish, Jane Peck.
 The Yolanda Club prize for schol- arship, awarded to the girl of Italian parentage who stands highest in the senior, Jessie Pelosi.
 St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church prize, award cd to the senior who has attained the highest average during four years and whose parents are mem bers of the church, first, Rose Pres lopsky, second, Anna Sopensky.
 Special prize for typewriting awarded by Miss Rhodes to the pu- pil of her classes who shows him. self proficient in correspondence filing, transcription, and typewrit- ing, Salvatore DiGorgio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

showed that although II separate classes were instructed at Webster the same day they were grouped together in four units so that there was no rushing and all pupils re- ceived sufficient attention. Dr. Con- don also pointed out the heavy schedule of gymnasium teachers. stating that their time had to be spread throughout all the schools, thereby decreasing the length of time that might be given to any one group.