davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08


Savo, of course, does much for
the production, but he could have
done a lot more If there had been
more material tossed his way. AS
it is, playing the role OF the Rawa
of Tanglinia, he doesn't take up
half enough stage time, although
that may have something to do
with making his too brief appear
ances the more welcome. AS usual,
he relies mostly on pantomime for
his laughs and his art fits in well
with the role, since he Is playing
an Indian Prince who doesn't speak
English and he doesn't have much
to say in his supposedly native
tongue.
The show, presented by the band
leader, Mark WarnoW, has no
chorus line, and the whole affair is
carried by cost of %, most of
them young men and women. Thus
there is no ensemble dancing and,
for a change, I can't say I missed
it. The cast, incidentally, Is a most
engaging one and the shortcomings
cannot be pinned on it.
The story concerns the emer-
gency landing at girls school Of
an Army transport plane carrying
the Rawa to Washington for some
dickering about a valuable metal
in his country. The eight personable
young flyers on the plane cause the
girls hearts to f1utter overtime and
no one is too put out when the in
advertent visitors are held at the
school because a quarantine is i'm
posed as the result OF case OF
measles. The young people pair off
and there is conflict between one
of the students and the RaWas
pretty interpreter over one of the
flyers That is the thin substance of
it and, spread out over two acts, it
is mighty thin, indeed.
One of the pleasures of the show
is the work of young Johnny Nor
gan, who is a comedian of promise
making his first legit appearance
after thorough grounding in the
rough schools of vaudeville and tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

night clubs. He has a distinctive
type of delivery, a mobile map ano
a happy go lucky air that make
for pleasant looking and listening
The vocal burden falls on Mary
Roche, who knows how to carry Il
and is a real beauty to boot. Dor
Weissmuller is standout hoofer
Others prominent in the cast are
Honey Murray, coincidence witt
future; Larry Douglas, who is
top-notch singer; Jack Baker
Gloria Warren, William Tabberf
Kenneth Buffet. Phyllis Hill
Claire Mead, Pat Marshall ant
Lynn Gardner.
The book is by Arthur Jay Lernei
and Arthur Pierson. the lyrics are
by Lerner, and the music Is b.
Frederick Loewe. Some of the more
memorable tunes are You've Go:
A Hold On Me- "A Girl Is Like T.,
Book" joshua and MY Last
Love" George Balanchine staged
the whole production in addition
to handling the choreography
THE return of Elsie Ferguson, the
l. great star of 25 years and more
ago, after an absence Of Is years,
has given a welcome flip to the
season. Now in Outrageous For
tune" she last was seen here in
1929 in Scarlet Pages, which did
not exactly paint the town red.
While abroad in 1880 she became
Mrs. Victor Egan, and the stage lost
her. The couple stayed there until
1889. A year ago they sought d
farm at East Lyme, Conn, and that
was where the script, of the new
Rose Franken play found her a
few months ago.
Miss Ferguson said she had made
up her mind that should never try
a comeback unless she found just
the right part. Outrageous For
tune" provided that. Even then she
didn't know how the venture was
going to pan out for her personally.
what with her long absence from
The footlights. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. Reder Feted
At Harmon S

Mrs. Albert Reder, the former
Marie Nolan OF Vermont street was
lonored at a miscellaneous shower
dven recently by Mrs. Bart Stack
1t Harmon's Grill on Baldwin
street.
Included on the guest list were
Mesdames Margaret Baker, Richard
Cream. John Breshan. Frank Boyles
Eda Tasker, jeremiah Nolan, Pat
lick Moriarty, John Murphy, Han
aah Shannahan, Michael Killian,
Loretta Maher, Michael Cream,
Frank Filley, John Corbett. John
McAvoy, Patrick Walsh. B. Cor
nan, John O'Connell, Timoth Cos
tello, Joseph Kerrigan, Orson Mac
LELAND, John Crowley, Thomas
Irwin Patrick O'Sulilvan. Kelvin
Heavin, Matthew Kane, Martin P.
Cream, Martin H. Cream, Patrick
Joyce, John Bowler, John Ring,
Dennis Carey, Elizabeth Costello.
Bart Stack. and Michael ODonnell.
And the Misses Bea Bowling, An
Ia Carroll, Mary Carroll, Mary
Crowley, Kathryn Nolan and Alice
Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
"Four Freedoms''
Dance to Be Staged

The -Four Freedoms" committee.
which consists of four members of
the personnel at the American Metal
Hose servicemen's military fund at
Buckingham hall Friday evening
Joe Sauchelli and his 11-piece band
will play for dancing and Larry
Larivee will vocalize. Members of
he committee include Albert c.
Boyle, John j. Alberto, Anthony
Crosse and Gus Perrone.
Dancing will be from $3.50 p. m
until / a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the new series OF
Tuesday evening tournaments held
at so Linden street under the di-
rection OF Mrs. John Moriarty in
clude:
North and South: Mrs. John COL
Inns and Miss Mary Kelly, ~ 1-2;
Louis Merrill and Gordon Hamil-
ton. "a 1-2.
East and West: Miss Margaret
Jackson and Mrs. James Magner,
Jr, 81; Mrs. Joseph Kelley and
Mrs. Asa York, S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
by JACK GAVER
United Press Stan Correspondent

With
IN up TO the
They Of good will towsrt
which out OF the
although entirely idea The fact that it doesn't quit
musical but there suicien
al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
SOCIETY =:
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DiLeo of
East Main street announce the birth
OF their second daughter. jeanne
Frances. on Friday, Dec. 3, at st.
Mary's hospital. Mrs. DiLeo is the
former Florence Biancardi.
MI. and Mrs. A. Clayton Graham
of North Main street announce the
birth of a second son. David Martin
on Dec. at Waterbury hospital.
Mrs. Graham is the former Mildred
Anderson Of Frost Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedderman
of Concord street announce the
birth of a son at st. Marys hospi-
tai on Friday, Dec. g. Mrs. Hedder-
man Is the former Bernice Kolet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
Villa Maria Lodge
Elects NeuU Officers

Mrs. Isadore Houle was elected
president of the Consei Villa Maria
Lodge at the monthly meeting held
Monday evening at Moose Hall. She
succeeds Past President, Miss Cecile
Frechette woh presided. Other Off
GERS elected were Mrs. Eugene
Phaneuf, vice president; Miss Ce-
cile Frechette, honorary president;
Mrs. John LaVa:see, senior officer;
Miss Anita Houle, secretary; Miss
Camille Frechette, assistant secre-
tary; Miss Jeanette Frechette,
financial secretary; Miss Irene Du-
mouchel, treasurer; Misses Irene
Perigard and Florence Boisvert,
sentin; Miss Yvette LaVallee, mis-
tress of ceremonies; and Mrs. Alpine
Frigon and Mrs. William Cyr, au-
ditors.
Plans have been completed for
the Christmas party to be held for
the children of members on De
cember 10. Miss Rita st. Jean is in
charge.
Following the meeting the mem
berS enjoyed a party. "A SANTA
Claus distributed gifts and refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. JOIN S. P. Castle, president
of the Waterbury Civic Theater,
last night announced the launching
of a membership drive to assure
success of the organizations 1914
program.
The theater has secured the
rights to produce arsenic and Old
Lace early in the Spring. There
will be no winter production be-
cause of wartime difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

II PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with
soothing nledicated vapors =. IT STIMULATES
chest and back surfaces like warming,
comforting poultice AND 80.
nW0RKS FOR HoURs-even while child sleeps
to relieve coughing, loosen phlegm. ease
muscular tightness.
To get all the benefits of this relief-bringing
double-action, just rub throat, chest, and
back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. See
how VapoRub goes to work instantly to
bring grand relief from distress-invite rest
full sleep. Often by morning most of the
misery of the cold is gone! Wcks vAPoRuB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

cember II at 7:s0. A rehearsal for
fifers will be held Thursday at 7
o'clock.
There will be community sing
tonight at st. Michael's hall under
direction of G. Loring Burwell at 8
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

Many New Books
The Waterville Branch Of The
Bronson Library has been replen-
ished with a number of new books
which are now on hand to be taken
out
The books are: A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn, by Betty Smith; He Fell
Down Dead, by Virginia Perdue;
Hungary Hill, by Daphne Du Maui
rier; She Came To The Valley, by
Cleo Dawson; Golden Grain, by
Elizabeth Corbett; Corner Of
Heaven, by Kathleen Norris; The
way; You Can't Escape, by Faith
Baldwin Cuthrell; So Little Time,
by John Vanguard; Centennial
Summer, by Culbert Idell; I. Know
Tunisia, by Dahris Martin; The
Big Stove-Opportunities In De-
partment Store Work, by Chase
Goring Woodhouse.
Also, Leathernecks-Our Marines
In Facts And Pictures, by Rolfe
Boswell; Penny Marsh And Ginger
Lee-Wartime Nurses by Dorothy
Deming; Another Claudia, by Rose
F'ranken; Susie Stewart, Homefront
Doctor, by Carolyn A. Chandler;
Heroes OF Annapolis, by Alden
Jone Sandberg Shrieber; Three
Times I Bow, by Carl Click: Angel
of the Navy-Story OF A Wave, by
Joan Angel; The Inconstant Flame,
by Harlow Estes; Off To Philadel-
phia, by Marjorie Hale Alice; BY
Your Leave-Another Story Of A
Wave, by Helen Hull Jacobs; The
Butler Died In Brooklyn, by Ruth
Fenisong; Stage Coach Kingdom,
by Harry Sinclair.
These books are varied in type
and action and fit the ideal stories
for everyone. The library is open
from $3.50 p. m. to p. m. and from
Z p. m. to 9 p m. on Tuesday and
Thursday. The childrens depart
ment is upstairs and is open at the
same hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
Give Child With
infectious Cold
This Home. Tested Relief From Miseries

your child contagious cod-dont day Get
dOubleactOn
medication Vc VapoIub mothers bring blessed relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

Farley Friday
The Casper s. Davis Junior Aux
Hilary will hold a meeting Friday
at Fraternity hall at p. m. Fol-
lowing a Christmas party will take
place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
Xmas Party

Xmas Party
Final plans for Christmas party
by Casper Davis Drum Corps were
completed at last nights meeting.
The party will be for members of
the Corps only and will be held De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
YOUNG PEOPLE
PLAN PAGEANT
St. Paul's Cast Rehearses
Tonight; Drum Corps Ar
range Xmas Party
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Dec. 8 - There will be
a rehearsal tonight at 7 for the
pageant to be held by st. Paul's
Choir and Young Peoples Fellow
ship December 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
SheldOn-,Jent

The engagement of Air Student
Albert Sheldon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sheldon, ST., of Dwight
street, to Miss Marguerite Jent of
indianapolis, Ind, has been an
nounced by her parents. Air Cadet
Sheldon is now stationed in San
Antonio, Texas. The marriage is to
take place sometime in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

There trees for evermore bear fruit,
And evermore do spring:
There eveT1nore the angels SIT,
And evcrEnore do sing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Miss Leila Bennett of Mount
Pleasant spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Bennett and Miss Mary Louise
Kendrick, of East Lansing is en-
joying a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kendrick.
The Rotary club held its an
nual election of officers at their
weekly meeting Wednesday
evening. The officers elected
are president. living Cooper, vice
president, Kenneth Rasmussen,
secretary, Marvin Oemig and
treasurer, Francis Furton, DR..
r. c.. Markle was chosen as SER
geant-at-arms.
Supt. E. T Siefert was elected
treasurer, OF the Little Six Con-
ference at a meeting held at
Armada, Monday evening. 9th
er officers are president. p.
Lamkin of Almont, vice presi-
dent, E. Mccormick of Dryden.
The secretary is TO be named al
future date. The All-Star Bas-
ket Ball team of the Little Six
was chosen. Captain and CEN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

after April 1. The Department
of Agriculture intends to hit
meatlegging at the source with
three-point program. This will
require anyone slaughtering for
the sale of meat to have a per-
nit, to slaughter under sanitary
conditions, and to keep records
for regular submission to Fed
eral inspection. This means that
all meat must bear permit
stamp.
All buyers and sellers Except
farmers operating on a small
scale) will have to have permits
and keep complete records.
All packers must set aside
certain percentage of their prod
duct for government purchase.
The amount will vary from
month TO month to ensure a big
ger backlog in the peak-pro-
duction winter months.
OPA, of course, will have dol
-and-ccnts ceilings as we'll as
rationing. This is expected, at
long last, to clear up the house
wife's confusion as to just what
she ought to pay for a cut Of
meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

~ Clark of Washington. Mrs.
Carrie Mckay and Mrs. Edgar
Patow will act as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Will had
as their dinner guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will of
Memphis.
Mrs. Emily Madaus entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening,
in honor Of several family birth
days. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Whalen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon hardwood and son of
Roseville, E. A. Schulz, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Babe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Brockman.
The ninth annual Commun-
ity auction will be held at the
New Haven Farmers Elevator
on Saturday, April 3, beginning
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
were Monday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hoisington in
Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Tucker in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
New Haven

Supt. E. F. Siefert announced
this week that Marion Arthur
Polly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Polly had been chosen
valedictorian of the l943 gradu-
ating class and Louise Patow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Patow, was selected as the salu-
tatorian. Both are popular high
school students.
Max Lennon who left Sat-
urday to enter the Army is sta
toned at Fort Custer.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Harm were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tapert of Detroit.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Herbst of Anchorville and
Mrs. E. X. Hoster visited John
Radcliffe, who is a patient at
the Marine hospital in Detroit.
The guest speaker at the sec
ond Lenten Tea given by the
w. S. c. S. next Wednesday,
March 81, will be the Rev. Har-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
May Employ
Recreation
Director

Employment of a full-time
Recreation Director for the City
Of East Detroit doomed as a dis
tinct possibility today as Clerk
Stephen Henderson acted upon
, the commissions instructions
that he include in the proposed
budget a sum of $4,000 to $500
to cover salary for that possible
appointee.
The increase in Juvenile delin-
quency due to the war, the in
flux of hundreds of new fami-
lies and the desire of the city
fathers to present as fine a play
ground program for local young
sters as possible were cited as
reasons for the anticipated
move.
East Detroit has one we'll
equipped playground located on
Ten Mile road and proposes de-
velopment of two others in keep
ing with the national campaign
for increased physical fitness.
Last year East Detroit en-
ployed a part-time recreation di-
rector for two months with ex-
cellent results.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Position Understandable
If Not ExcusQbLe
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent

/ WASHINGTON, March 25 -
Probably the meanest and most
vicious Of war racketeers is the
man officially designated as the
country slaughterer." He's the
wise guy who has seen chance
to clean up at the expense of
civilian meat shortage.
Maybe he's a member of one
of the old prohibition gangs.
(Meat packers insist that the
surviving "Capone boys" and
their brethren are in the black
market, though the OPA
hedges on confirmation). May
be he's just a small-business pro-
prietor. At any rate, he's a man
with little capital and no prin-
ciple. And here is how he works.
He buys, or on rare occasions
steals, cattle and hogs from
terminal markets or direct from
farmers. His slaughter house is
a barn or a roadside field. SAM
tation means nothing to him,
and he doesn't mind in the least
IL the animals are old or dis
eased. He knows how he can sell
them. And the fact that the con-
sumner might contract tubercu-
losis, undulant fever, or an in
testinal infection from eating the
meat is the consumers worry,
not his.
BY-PRODUCTS IGNORED
Since his slaughtering tech
nique is hit-or-miss, he COM
bines waste with danger. He
usually begins by damaging the
hide if he doesn't destroy it,
thus depriving the government
of leather. And since his best
market is for "red meat" he
usually throws away such valu-
able nutriments as liver, kid
neys, tongue, head and feet.
Tossed aside and ignored are
other by-products which are
legitimately used for tankagc
and fertilizer, and which are
desperately needed today.
In most cases the country
slaughterer sells his product to
the retailer. OPA discovered a
small-town Kentucky barber
running a meat "speakeasy" for
customers in the back of his
shop, but such cases are excep-
tons. Nor, says OPA, are many
farmers engaged in the country
slaughter racket.
The retailers position is I'M
derstandable, il not excusable.
His supply is about half of last
years, and the demand, because
OF increased spending power, is
greater. Some wholesalers are
overcharging him and he's TAX
ing ii, because wholesalers will
cut off his supply entirely if
they even suspect that he is 60
Ing to turn them in to OPA.
But the retailer never buys
bootleg meat innocently. He
knows when meat hasn't passed
through Federal inspection.
ROADSIDE BUTCHER
MENACE
Unfortunately the country
slaughterer's tribe is increasing.
Thus far, most of OPA's civil
and criminal actions have been
against legitimate packers and
wholesalers who have over
charged or delivered more than
their quota Of meat.
But the roadside butcher Is
going to find the going tougher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Shores Raid Wardens
10 be Feied al Show

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Mem-
bers Of the newly organized ST.
Clair Shores Municipal Band to-
day were urged to attend the
regular rehearsal next Tuesday
night after which they will be
measured for new uniforms.
Ed. Upledger, business man.
ager of the band, today sought
four drum majorettes, prefer
ably girls over IA. He asks the
girls to telephone him at Rose
vile 1926.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Dedicate New
Church Sunday
Archbishop Mooney
to Visit Van Dyke

The impressive and colorful
panoply of religion will be in
evidence Sunday afternoon when
high dignitaries of the Catho-
lie church dedicate st. Mark S
on Ryan road. in Van Dyke.
In announcing formal dedica-
ton OF the new church its pas
tor, the Rev. FIR. Timothy E.
Murray, revealed that the Right
Rev, Archbishop Edward Moo
ney, of Detroit, as we'll as the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

ter, Padolen, New Haven
guards, Bishop, Almont and
Kjerrumgaard, n e W Haven,
forwards, Hebert, Dryden and
Schimmelpfennig, Capac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
QUICK Welcome
Relief FOR
UPSET STOMACH
N 4 ninuies n Davhle Yam Nanev nsek

Famous STUART TABLETS eoatsin the very
ingredients so often used by doctors to bring
quick welcome relief from acid-indigestion
distress caused by excess stomach aeidity
alter eating or drinking. Delicious tastingS
easy to take. No bottle; no mixing. For won.
dsrtul blessed relief from excess acid suffer.
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At all drug stores use, SOC and 81. -
under makers moasy.bsek guarantees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Retailers Never Buy Bootleg Meat InnocentIy- -OPA

Very Rev. Dean Leo Linsenmey-
er, of Pontiac. will conduct the
services in which Is visiting
priests will participate.
The services, open to the pub
lie, will be conducted both with
in and without the beautiful new
structure, and will begin at 4
p. m. FIR. Murray said.
Colorado's Great Sand Dunes,
a national monument, were Wis
tied by 84l9 persons during
1910.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
BRADSHAW BAND BEST BET
FOR APOLLO RE-OPENING DID
EXACTLY -"CLICKED,'

WASHINGTON, QP S).-Tiny
Bradshaw, the redhead maestro
who earned for himself the title
land CROWN King of the Utter
bugs" doesn't know it but when
it came for tn eselection of a band
to reopen Harlem's Apollo Thea
tire after it had been closed for the
season, fortnight ago, he was
recommended as the best bet to
pack 'em in. Bradshaw did exact
ly ust that.
This week at the Howard the red
head continues to click A tall
ented bandleder Bradshaw with Lii
Green, Queen of the Blues, has
boosted his stock considerably in
the last seven months. After his
date here the band moves on to
Baltimore, thence to Wilmington,
eleWare, and on to suburban ia
maica, Long Island, before opening
at Boston's celebrated Tic Toe Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

We have saved S159.3O worth of
Bonds and Stamps the last two
weeks. Two students have bought
bonds The 9th grade is leading
.ln our building. On September %,
Rev H. Fl. Hightwoer was a Wis
ltor at Cameron Street High School
de is a great and true friend Of
the school. He is now a chaplain
'ln the United States Army and
spoke some very encouraging words
to the student body,
Rev. Addison was in our chapel
exercise Monday, Sept. 90 He
told us a story and in this story
the point that he brought out was
To Look Straight Ahead"
Prof. A. M. Roger, as chairman
of the Negro Third War Bond drive
for the city of Canton, reported
$8,O32.9O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

Child guidance is being recog-
nized more and more as an inpor-
tant means of developing happier
and better adjusted children and
family relationships" said DR.. Es-
telle Magiera, discussing the State
Board of Health's new child guild
ance program of which she i sdi-
rector.
THE Child Guidance Centers
seek to guide both parents and chill
dren, said she. GAS we learn even
better to recognize and cope with
emotional ills, we must also rec
ognize the able and gifted and
id them toward making the contri-
button to society of which they
| are capable
Commenting on the programs
function in a postwar world, DR..
Magiera said that it must give ser
vice to the malajusted and to those
who through personality distor-
tions might prove troublemakers
in a world seeking to reconstruct
itself more intelligently
The centers in Mississippi will
be set-up to deal with the com
mon emotional disturbances of
children up to II years of age.
These disturbances include such
disorders as thumg sucking, bed
wetting, eating problems, behavior
problems, juvenile delinquencies.
Services of the psychiatrist and
psychologist will be available for
short diagnostic studies, as well as
for complete psychotherapy for the
child with a severe neurosis.
Although centers are designed
for the rehabilitation of emotionally
disturbed but otherwise normal
children" DR.. Magiera explained,
they will render diagnostic stud
les to children with other distur-
Dances of a psychogenic origin"
Children with personality devia-
tons may be referred directly to
the centers by physicians or coun-
ty health officers Parents, school
principals, social welfare workers,
juvenile court authorities, minis
tiers, and others interested in child
health and welfare are urged to
make use of the child guidance
centers. Their referrals can be
made through physicians or coun-
ty health officer.
The first child guidance center
to be established under this pro-
gram, and the only one in opera
ton at this time. is located in the
Standard Life Building, Jackson.