davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

v
'SKRAT.
MA DOMACI 'FRONT.'

=
.etu, XII ina 60
stilno ma st.
CT ir j u bi Sc
zadnjo sob OF o
skoraj stepli "a
radi tistega DIRE
v e s a , XII Sc Z
MIN orje. Roei-
ce, pluzna, oti-
ka, crtalo in le-
mez srno rekli in
tako smo trdili
tisti, XII smo re
malo orali. Po-
tenn sem pa I'VE
del, da sedaj od-
pira dekle 60
stilno oh 6. uri
zjutraj, da lah-
ko daje fantom
in dekletom ko-
feta in m a | o
meekenega no
tri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

Ko so v zadnji vojni Italijani
streljali kanoni cez visok hrib
ma nase fante, je rekel neki
Ribnican: "Prepetu nebodi, kaj
pa streljajo sem, kaj ne vedo,
da SO ljudje tukaj?"
Tiste pesmarice, v katerih so
notri vse slovenske pesmi, Sc
lahko dobijo pri meni. Pa bo ze
zopet kdo rekel, da je to rekla-
ma, JAZZ samo povem.
Tole gre sedaj naravnost V
Washington, zato mogoce VIA
da ne DO dovolila, da Sc selim.
Ma tel numari sem registriran,
da ziher nekaj rattan in "a
kofe, "a jajca in porken bince,
cuker, cevlje. Mogoce bo vlada
rekla, da nasa matt Petrovcice-
va nimajo pravice povedati fam
tom, da maj Sc selijo, dokler je
vojska.
Joe Pograic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12
Anthony Eden o
SIovencih

LONDON, 26. septembra. -
Anthony Eden je V svojem 60
Voru Leamingtonu imenoma
naVedel Slovence:
ma Ceskoslovaskem
Nemci unicujejo kar cele vasi z
vsem prebivalstVom in jih tako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12
USTANOvA AMERICAN
COMMON


potem je imelo vsako mesto ali
vas blizu svojega sredisca ko-
mad obcinskega zemljisca, XII je
bill prost "a rabo vseh. Tako
zemljisce Sc je zvalo common"
Sluzilo je raznim svrham, ali
pred vsem je bilo shajalisce,
kjer so Sc prijatelji mogli sha-
jati ali je VISA obcina zborovala.
Nekaka modernizacija tie ide-
je Sc je- nedavno uresnicila v!
mestu New York. Common
Council for American Unity, XII
je lie novo ime starega znanca,
Foreign Language Information
Service, je v udobnih prostorih
ma 40 East 10th Street odprl
shajalisce pod imenom "Ameri-
can Common" kajti MIN upa
oziveti duh ameriskega "com-
mon" stare tradicije. Tam DO
zbiralisce, kjer Sc Amerikanci
in bodoci Amerikanci lahko sha-
jajo brez ozira ma narodnost,
vero ali barvo.
Oh otvoritvi tega "American
Common" v preteklem januar-
ju Sc je cutilo mnogo tega ira
dicionalnega duha ameriske
prijaznosti. Ljudje raznih po-
klicev in razlicnih izvorov in
plemen so bill prisotni.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
je poslala sledeco brzojavko k
prvemu otvoritvenemu sestan-
ku: "Najboljsa voscila Ia uspeh
sredisca American Common. S
tenn, da ste ustanovili sredisce,
kjer Sc Amerikanci vsakega "a
ledja, barve ali we're morejo
shajati ma skupnih tleh, dali
ste izraz resnicnemu duhu anne
riske demokracije. Nj danes "a
dosti boriti Sc proti diskrimina-
CHI. Moramo til naprej k novim
in bolj pozitivnim oblikam prf-
jateljstva in sodelovanja. JAZZ
sem prepricana, da American
Common pospesi pot do tega ci-
liza in bo pomagal razsiriti wa
jemno razumevanje in edinost
prizadevanja med Starimi in
novimi Amerikanci."
American Common hoce kii
prostor, kjer Sc ljudje more.;o
shajati, da Sc boljse spoznajo,
izmenjajo svoje misli, poslu-
sajo Informative govore, raz-
pravljajo skupnih proLlemih,
uzivajo glasbo in druge oblike
umetniSke tvorbe. Prizadeval Sc
bo povecati spostovanje ma
pram onim mnogim skupinam,
XII so prispele k nasemu ameri-
skemu zivljenju, pa tudi ma
pram posebnosti, moci in pie
menitosti Amerike same. Y
skladu S temi svrhami Sc bodo
vzporedi sredisca "American
Common" osredotocili, vsaj "a
enkrat, ma tri poglavitna polja
javnega zanimanja. Emo je yr-
sta programov "Our Country"
v katerih bodo razni govorniki
razpravljali pomembnih toe
kah ameriske epopeje. Druga
vista programov bodo razprave
o "nasem svetu po vojni: prob.
lemi, XII Sc morajo resiti, da pri-
demo do trajnega miru." Tretje
! glavno delovanje bo vista vzpo-
redov, XII razsvetlijo ozadje,
kulturo in prispevke raznih sku-
pin, svrho, da sc pospesi rast
ameriske kulture, XII maj bolj
resnieno predstavlja vse one
elemente, XII tvorijo skupni
ameriski narod.
Ma idejo, XII je porodila
American Common, so vplivala
dejstva, XII so bila vedno prisot-
ma, ali XII so zadobila poseben
ponen, odkar je ia dezela v vol
nj. V pismeni izjavi, XII je kro-
lila OBJ otvoritvi, so bila ia DEF
stva tako izrazena:
"Demokracija nina hujsega
sovraznika kot segregacijo (od-
delitev enc skupine cd druge in
od celote). Izolacija skupine cd
ckt1nipn 10 SlxnJI;.,yo .,na~ssx,s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
JUNEAU MINERS
OPPOSE ALASKA
STATEHOOD Bill

The Juneau Mine and Mill
Workers Union, Local 203, adopted
A resolution last night opposing a
bill now in Congress that would
grant statehood TO Alaska The
resolution reads as follows:
WHEREAS, a big share of the
extra tax burden as result of in
creased cost of legislation and adj
ministration of government, if the
Territory of Alaska was admitted
to statehood, would fall on Labor
and, judging from the actions Of
the Goth Legislature and other Leg
iSlative Assemblies of the past few
years, Labor would not be benefited
by such move and in effect would
amount to increased taxation with.
out increasing representation, Be il
therefore, %
RESOLVED, That Juneau Mint
and Mill Workers Union Local No
203 go on record as opposing thu
changing of Alaska from a Terri
tory to a State. -
The resolution is signed by JOIN
d. Kennedy, President, and Pau
r. Shanklin, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Farewell Tea for
-Four WC Members

A farewell tea for members of the
Juneau Womans Club whose de-
partures are scheduled in the near
future was enjoyed yesterday after
noon at the home of the club presi-
dent, Mrs. John Mccormick, from
3 to O'Clock.
! Those leaving are Mrs. Ray Day,
who was to leave for Skagway
today; Mrs. r. E. Coughlin, leaving
for Portland this week; Mrs. James
Boyle, whose son is to be married
in Seattle this month; and Mrs. w
j. Eiteman, preceded south by her
husband who is awaiting further
assignment for the Office of Price
Administration
About so club members and
friends of the departing guests OF
honor were in attendance during
the afternoon Pouring were Mrs
j. P. Williams and Mrs. Thomas
Parke.
Multi-colored hybrid columbine
and forget-me-nots formed the tea
table centerpiece, while columbine
and sweet rocket bouquets were
about the rooms. Several double
Sitka roses raised by the hostess
gave off an especially pleasing fra
GRANGE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE CHARTER,
SCHEDULE TRIPS

Passengers who left Juneau for
Excursion Inlet with Alaska Coast
al Airlines yesterday afternoon
were j. A. Cromwell, r. c. john
son, c. A. Hodson, John F. Kirk,
C. A. Elford, Roy Williams, Victor
L. Mitley, A. N. Linehart, Chet
Neff.
Arriving in Juneau yesterday
from Excursion Inlet were William
Post, Tom Willis, John S. Arnold,
w c. Arnold, Walter Turken, Carl
A. Groessner, Mike Keidlah, Ber-
nard Justin, R. w. Churchman
Douglas Heay, Hubert Taylor, Will
liam Humes, r. E. Racette, J. p.
Mcdonald, r. M. Johnston, H. S.
Dobbie, Jack K James.
E. B. Skeels was a passenger with
AGA on a round trip charter from
Excursion to Tenakee and on a
charter flight from Gustavus to
Juneau, H. Hantley was an incom-
ing passenger. William D. Corjur
was a passenger for Juneau from
Hawk Inlet.
Leaving Juneau with AGA for
Sitka Monday were Carl Saten,
James Macarthur, Louise Stay, d.
Mclean. Incoming passengers from
Sitka to Juneau yesterday were
Betty Hubbard, Ronald Erickson,
Elizabeth F1orendo, Margaret Nor
ris, Helen Swierczak
TOday's Flights
Leaving Juneau for Skagway with
AGA this morning were G. l.. Policy,
John Uzelse, Herbert Mckay, Bob
Vanderslice, Walter H. Durlander;
for Haines, Joe Green, Ellis Rey-
nolds, G. b. Linehan.
Arrivals in Juneau from Skagway
this morning were Richard Soren-
son, Harvey Wedell, j. Krassadem-
ski, Fred Wimann, Emma Waltonen
Frank Ansmus.
Those taking passage this morn
ing for Ketchikan were Norman
Ridley, r. M. johnson, John S
Arnold, j. j. Meherin and San
Baker. Leaving here for Sitka, P
/! j. Sweeney. r%ss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
L0NNIE MtINT0SH
BACK FROM STATES

Lonnie Mcintosh, Treasury En-
forcement Representative for Al
aska, has returned to his Juneau
headquarters after a short trip to
the States, bringing with him Mrs,
Mcintosh and her mother, Mrs. Lii
liam c. Nicolson.
Mr.. Mcintosh, long a represen-
tative of the Treasury Department,
formerly served in Alaska before
receiving assignment outside, and
was transferred back to the Alas
kan area last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO HAVE REINDEER
PICTURE THURSDAY

A stimulating and colorful series
of slide pictures will be presented
to the public by DR.. George Dale
of the Territorial Bureau of Indian
Affairs this Thursday evening in
the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
Set to begin at o'clock, the
series is entitled Three Days at a
Reindeer Roundup" or-even more
Appropriated Frost Bitten Ro-
deo.' Parents are uryed to bring
their children to see this lively film
of Alaskan animal life, which is
both highly educational and also
adds romance and adventure to the
inheritance of all Alaskans.
DR.. Dale, man of wide exper-
fence and travel, is an expert with
the camera whose presentation will
he well worth the time spent it is
reported.
The pictures will be preceded by
a. brief community sing, and will
end with a fellowship gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Surprise Party for
Mrs. R. B. Lesher

Arranged by Mrs. William Zirg-
lis, surprise party of eight guests
greeted Mrs. r. B. Lesher at her
home last Saturday evening in hon
or of her birthday
Parlor games were played a II d
birthday cake and ice cream, magi-
cally produced, were served.
Those attending in addition to
the surprised hostess were Mes
danes Ronald Lister, Claud Brown,
Gus Lewis, T. j. Dyck, and A.
Pentinen, and Misses Beulah Vest
brook and Catherine Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Miss Lillian KiIoh
Returns from South

Miss Lillian Kiloh, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kiloh, returned
to Juneau on a recent boat after
an absence of a year.
With Miss Bea Primevara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Primevara, Miss Kiloh left last
June for a months vacation trip
to Mexico. When they. returned to
Seattle, both secured employment
with the 18th Naval District, where
Miss Primevara is still employed
as an accountant.
Before her trip north, Miss XII
loh visited relatives in California.
@&--
Empire CIaSslIleds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
DOES
WALLOP YOU
BELOW The BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind OF
Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

More than half of your digestion is done
below the belt : in your % feet of bowels.
So when indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carriers Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that forgotten
% feet" of bowels.
Take one Carriers Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals. Take them according to
directions. They help wake up larger flow
of the main digestive juices in your stom-
ach AND bowels-help you digest what you
have eaten in Natures own way
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes. Just be sure YOU get the genuine Carriers
LittleLiverPil from ourdruggist PiF-e:25c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
HIT SARDINIA AGAIN

A ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 29.-It is
officially announced that medium
bombers and fighters today con-
centrated attacks on the airfields
at Sardinia, setting many buildings
ablaze. $sss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Raj MAKES
BIG STRIKE
COLOGNE
H a m burg Also Hit in
Double BIdded Attack
During Night
Continued from Page one)

asserted THE Cologne Cathedral
suffered heavy damage from eXplo-
sive and incendiary bombs" and
Colognes population suffered
losses
1t was the second raid during the
month against Cologne, which the
Nazis were reported working avidly
to restore.
The 1000 bomber raid was re-
ported to have driven out 100000
of the city's 100000 population AND
had wrecked $50 factories.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
U. 5. Capital City
Going Slack Happy;
Organized Revolt

Continued from Page one)
bid his greeting distinguished visl-
tors in anything less than regula-
ton matching coat and britches. AS
for Under Secretary Sumner Welles
we'll You might as well ask Tos-
eanini to conduct an all-BrahmS
concert at Carnegie Hall in bath
ing suit.
Vice President Wallace probably
would be in the front rank of the
emancipated. I'm sure that the
idea of going right from the tennis
courts to his chair as president OF
the Senate, without loss of the
time it takes to dress, would make
a big hit with the athletic V-P.
And the President might almost
be said to be the vanguard of the
movement. Allergic as he is to all
conditioning, Mr.. Roosevelt has
been in shirtsleeveS almost ever
since he came to Washington. Since
the war started, there has been very
little time that he hasn't had his
sleeves rolled up.
Anyway, the B. S. M. is off to a
great start and the organizers al
ready are talking in terms of 100,-
600 tieless, coatless, beslacked males
here by July /. 1t could happen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
GEORGE RIVARD HERE
nEIrIGIaI Dill

George Rivard, technician with
CAA, arrived today from his head
quarters in Anchorage and is
staying at the Gastineau Hotel
while in the city.
Mr.. Rivard was formerly with
Rice and Ahlers in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
ITALIANS ADMIT DAMAGE

ROME, June 29.-An official
statement admits very great dam
age" has been done by an Allied
raid on Leghorn and further stat
ed that ITS persons were killed
and many injured
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

U. S. Aircraft carriers custom
arily are named after famous old
ships and battles in American his
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

now in the armed forces, to return
To their studies when the war has
ended. According to DR.. McPher-
son. there are some $1,000 Metho-
dist college students in the serv-
ices whose educations are still un-
complete. The revolving Student
Loan Fund" of the Church, which
during the past seventy years has
helped $1,000 students complete
their schooling, is to be built up
by DR.. Mcpherson to do everything
to aid students who return from
the war and are otherwise finan-
cially unable TO continue their in
terrupted education
The Rev. A. Garfield Anderson,
MD, of Chicago, former medical
missionary in Korea who is now
serving in the new Methodist hos
pital at Nyadiri, Southern Rho
desia, and has also been drafted
by British authorities in Rhedesia
to superintend one of its leper
colonies, has recently been honored
by election to membership in the
Mashonaland Branch of the British
Medical Association. This is sig
nal honor to newcomer to
British Africa both because of the
conservatism of the British medical
men and the fact that there is no
reciprocity between American and
British medical societies. 1l
DR. Ruth A. Psrmelee, missionary
physician of the Congregational
Christian Church, who worked in
medical and relief service for four
months in stricken Greece while
under Nazi and Fascist domination,
has since been on furlough in AM
erica, will return this summer to
Greece to carry on relief work
under the Near East Foundation.
1T is estimated that due to famine
III IAttNC l1OfOQO VI OllC OOO,OOO
infant population of 1941 have died,
and that nine out of ten babies
born during the past two years
have died." says DR.. Parmelee in
explaining why she is returning to
Greece. She adds that the death
rate of children under ten years OF
age is twenty times the normal
rate; and that the entire popula-
ton is suffering from malnutrition
and lack of medical care. She has
Just completed course at Harvard
to help in her work in Greece and
has been awarded the degree OF
Master of Public Health. DR.. Par
melee was born in Turkey, the
daughter of Congregational mis-
sionaries; and speaks Turkish Ar
menian and Greek fluently. She
was educated at Oberlin College and
the University of Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

The Continental Congress adopt
ed the Stars and Stripes as the
flag of the United States in 1777.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
nelIS,n the lU0RLD
Akifz4sr RELIGION
VRb'v w.w-Rs'O

The choir of the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. New York City, has made
recordings of hymns to be broad
cast to men of the armed forces
at home and overseas. Seventeen
best loved hymns have been re-
corded at the Cathedral by engin-
GERS of the OWL Now almost daily
the hymns are broadcast to soldiers
and sailors in this country and all
aver the world. Hymns recorded
include. Abide With Me; Sun OF
NV Soul: All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name; Love Divine; How
Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds;
O Cod Our Help in Ages Past; How
Wondrous and Great; Ye Watchers
and We Holy ones; Now Thank We
All Our God; Fight the Good
Fight; Come Holy Spirit; o For a
closer Walk With God; Let All
Mortal Flesh Keep Silent; Angels
from the Realms of Glory; Allie
lula, Song OF Gladness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
LEGR0RN IS
ATTACKED
F0RTRESSES
Great Havoc Created on
Shipping, InstalId-
tions, Plants
Continued from Page one)

by the bombs.
Little opposition was encoun-
tered according to the pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Dr. Harry w. Mcpherson, of the
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church, Nashville, Tenn, is
planning to raise funds to help
some thousands of college students,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

United States Protestant church.
men, whose salaries range from
$500 or less per year to as much
as $4,000 per year in local par
ishes, are very much interested in
the proposal that has passed the
Anglican Diocese of Montreal
Church of England that there
be a basic salary for all clergymen
Of the church, with added allow
ances according to size of family,
years of service, local scale of liv-
ing, and other factors. The Bishop
of Montreal has named commit
tee which is placing the proposal
before the. whole communion in
Canada and considering the details.
The plan would also call for CEN
trail fund into which all churches
of a denomination would place
their moneys and from which all
their clergy would be paid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

Empire ClasslIleds rayi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

At the suggestion of Nelson
Rockefeller and his associates who
are promoting inter American
goodwill and friendship, Walt Dis
ney, motion picture producer extra
ordinary, and DR.. Frank G. Lau-
bach, missionary apostle of liter
acy, are planning the production of
animated films in Hollywood that
viii teach illiterates of South Am
erican countries to read in their
own languages - Spanish, Portu-
guese, and some major India dia-
lects. The so-called 'Laubach meth
3D." through which missionaries
and governments have literally
taught millions of people to read
in some scores of languages, COM
bines phonetics with picture pre-
i sentation II is this principle. that
the two men will work on to pro-
vide the charts and pictures to
teach South American illiterates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29

lContinued from Page onel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

with a bag of peanuts, but not always
Sometimes a poor but proud human rela-
tive resents the visit TO the extent OF splitting
on the caller, and so do some of the apes
The book records that a certain lady CHM
panzee had the uncouth habit Of quietly filling
her cheeks from her water fountain and let
ting go through the bars with an accurate
range Of 10 to II feet
The chimpanzee has been most thoroughly
studied of all and some comfort may be de-
rived from the observation that his table
manners until corrected are as bad as those
of children, When food is plentiful he is
messy wasteful eater, dropping much on the
ground and making all the vulgar eating
noises tabu in polite society and when hungry
bolts his food
Also, wearing hats and living in houses
seems not to be the cause of human badness
because many chimpanzees, even in the wilds
have been found nearly bald-headed
The average chimpanzee weighs around 100
pounds which puts hi4- hin the feather
weight division but a human heavyweight
would be ill-advised TO take one on even for a
round.
The most important similarity between
man and the three great apes is an unseen
structural one which makes it possible for
them TO sit or stand erect for long periods il
they please. OF this the author writes:
The erect standing or sitting posture is
made feasible by the suspension Of the viscera
in the body cavities from sheets of membrane
mesenteries Thus the innards are hitched
up so that they do not slump downward when
the trunk is held upright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

cep'cd the good tokens as pay for various per-
formances and rejected the phoHy ones. Later,
just as soon as permitted they spent their
wages at the chimpomat showing no ambition
to save up for rainy day.
Though the care, feeding and education of
the baby mostly the job of its mother,
the monkey father seems to take hand in
these chores more often than is the case with
most animals, except man.
"Chimpanzee mothers" says Professor
Hooton either belong to the conservative,
careful school Of educators or are progressive
The former type patiently and carefully en-
courages the baby to stand up by holding it
erect and allowing it to pull itself up, clinging
to her hair, first within the circlet of her arms
and gradually without such help and protec-
ton.
The progressive variety pays little or no
attention and let's the infant get along as best
il may. The brat is allowed to express itself
When it has learned to stand up the careful
mother is likely TO take il TO the side of the
cage. She may place its hands on the vertical
wall Under such circumstances the baby in
variably begins to climb upward.
when it reaches the roof and gets stuck
it begins TO cry and the mother promptly
comes and takes it down. One mother was too
fat and lazy to climb TO the ceiling herself;
consequently her children were retarded in
learning this activity"