davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

Charged that Mr.. Roosevelt,
constantly at war with Congress,
ALREADY has undertaken to in
suit the new leadership" by ac-
cusing them of placing political
advantage above devotion 20
country, lust because they pub
licly pledged themselves to
program of lasting peace"
MAY ATTACK TRUMAN
In his Boston speech tonight
which will be broadcast nation.
ally from $50 to 10 O'Clock
(EWT), Dewey also may single
out for attack Senator Truman
who prece ed him into New Eng
land.
Dewey outlined a program call
ing for full employment, lower
and simpler taxes, extension ol
social security TO those not pres
emily covered, establishment Of q
secure floor under farm prices
real collective bargaining and a
better basis between the President
and the Congress.
Order IOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Three-Deeker Railroad
Coach Is Pullman Idea

On the lower level, two rows of
% outwardfacing seats accom-
modate another A riders.
There are also four game
rooms-two at each end of the
coach on the middle level--for
Is more commuters. The seats
in the rooms" face each other
with a table between where to-
morrow's commuters may play
cards while enroute to and from
the office.
This basic decign Is by no
means inflexible," said Ellis w.
Test, in charge of engineering
and research for the Pullman
company. Already we have
plans for dozen variations to
conform with requirements Of
every railroad. We are also
working on a modified version
for long distance travel. At 4
sacrifice of some capacity, the
transcontinental model will Of
fer much more individual COM
fort, including reclining seats
for sleeping"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Missing Votes
Ifk Democrats
Missouri lsoders
Wont to Know WHY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug.
25-R- Missouri Democrats
are worried about the 100000
Democratic votes which turned
up missing in the Aug. l prim-
airy election.
Republicans are jubilant
about their apparent gain in vot-
ing strength-and call the prim-
airy vote sign of Republican
victory in November.
Four years ago the Democrats
polled $4,000 primary votes,
the Republicans 298, 900, a DEM
ocratic margin of $4,000 or
more than two to one.
This year the Democrats cast
$4,000 votes and the Republi-
cans 309,204 in the governor
ship primary, a difference of
only 27,365.
That's the nearest the Repub-
licans have come since 1923 to
matching the Democratic prim-
airy vote total. In 1923 the COP
swept the state.
Democrats additionally out
vote the COP heavily in Mis-
souri, primaries-and in the past
whenever the Republican prim-
airy vote approached the Demo-
cratic in size the Republican tia-
ket won in November.
In 1910, despite their big Aug
ust superiority of $4,000 votes
the Democrats in November lost
the N,vernorship and carried
the state for President Roosevelt
by only $1,000. Then in 1912,
when the Democrats cast 306,
000-215,000 primary votes, the
COP captured the only state
office at stake, won control of
the legislature and took eight of
the Is Congressional seats.
That's the Republican side of
the story.
Now here's what some Demo-
Gratis argue in reply:
The Republicans had more
and livelier primary contests
both state and local--this year
than usual to help bring out
their full voting strength, these
Democrats, while the Democrat
ic primary produced fewer good
contests than usual.
Even after that explanation,
however, many Democrats still
shake their heads sadly and
worriedly over what happened
to those 100000 Democrats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Nelson Stature
Grows in Wake
of Wilson Tiff

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-(P
Chairman Donald M. Nelson
repeatedly will gather into hi
own hands, when he return!
from China, the vast war pro
duction board authority vacated
yesterday by the stormy resig
nation Of executive Vice-Chair.
man Charles E. Wilson.
At President Roosevelts re-
quest, a smooth-faced, 37-year-
old Naval Lieutenant Comman-
der, j. A. Krug,- will be acting
chairman during Nelson's eco
nomic mission to Chungking.
The appointment of Krug,
formerly IVA power manager,
and more recently a ranking
vice-chairman of WPB, climax
ed q rapid-fire succession OF
events which in a few hours
blew the lid off an old WIPE
feud and nearly left the agency
leaderleSs for weeks to come.
The fireworks started when
the White House announced
Wilson's resignation-in protest
against alleged attacks on him
inspired by members of "the
personal staff of Mr.. Nelson
just at the moment that Nelson
and Wilson were holding a thar.
mony" meeting of top WPB of.
ficials on the eve of Nelson's de-
parture.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee, which had just TAX.
en- testimony from both men
announced its conviction thai
"rumors of disagreement" be.
tween Nelson and Wilson-on re.
conversion policy were "entire.
ly unfounded and are unfair to
both men,"
Only q few minutes later Will.
son told a press conference the
same thing, but added that Mel.
son, by a "manana policy" -
putting it off until tomorrow
had delayed the establishment,
Of Wilson's own cutback and
reconversion machinery by &c
weeks.
The Harmony" atmosphere
was further blasted by Wilson's
assertion that War Mobilization
Director James F. Byrnes had
instructed Nelson in April to
proceed with the reconversion
recommendations of the Baruch
Hancock report of February,
but Wilson didn't learn OF
Byrnes' letter until less than 80
days ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
OPA Checks Gas
of Race Patrons
at Detroit Track

DETROIT, Aug. 25-R-
The district Office of Price Ad-
ministration disclosed today its
investigators Thursday visited
the parking area at the Detroit
race track and noted the license
numbers of some 140 automo-
biles registered in Florida, Cali
fornia, New York. Louisiana,
and other states.
enforcement attorney here, said
the numbers, together with res
Ethan c. Prewitt, chief OPA
criptions of the cars, would be
sent to the Cleveland OPA re-
bional office and distribution to
the motorists h me ration
boards.
No attempt was made, he said,
to ascertain the occupotional
status Of the car owners, nor the
type of rations they held. Cars
with Michigan plates were no.
included in the check.
The OPA tabulation by states,
Showed: Florida SO cars; Ohio
"a; Pennsylvania 21; Illinois II;
New York IS; California IL;
Louisiana z, Arkansas S and
Iowa 4.
Investigators observed the cars
as they entered the State Fair
grounds, where the track is To-
Gated, and made further obser-
vations in 4 the parking area
about 5 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
State Soldier Carries
Wounded 81 Piqgy-Batk

AITAPE, British New Guinea
Aug. 13-Delayed- (P The
litter pole broke before the
wounded man had been car
ried SO yards. The canvass rip
ped. There was no means OF
repair.
Said Sgt. Ralph Bronsema
Rudyard, Mich, one of the two
men carrying the stretcher, to
the wounded man who had been
shot in one leg:
"Look here, chum. Do you
think you can stand riding pig
gy-back?"
The injured man said he'd try
it.
Bronsema took him aboard
and they started back to the bat
talon hospital. After an hours
struggle through the jungle Sgt.
James A. Newsome of Stapleton,
Ga, the other stretcher bearAr.
assumed the burden.
From l p. m. until 6 a. m. they
carried the wounded man on
their backs through sniper ter
ritory. The man is recovering
Oh yes, neither Bronsema nor
NeWsome are regular hospital
corpsmen. They were volun-
teers from combat troops. In
addition to the wounded man
they carried their full packs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

CHICAGO-U,n} The Pull
man-Stardard Car Manufacture
ing Company has announced
plans for a new railroad coach
especially adapted for commuter
use which will be manufactured
after the war to enable railroads
to retain a large portion of their
heavy wartime passenger vol
ume.
The new coach is called
"Three-dex" and provides the
short distance traveller with
comforts and conveniences now
available only in luxury stream
liners. At the same time. the
new coach seats 112 passengers
one and third times the ca
pacity Of today's typical COM
muter roach and more than
twice the capacity of cars on
some roads.
The name of the new coach Is
derived from its three levels.
Passengers will enter at either
side on a middle level which is
the same as the floor level of
present coaches. They may
then ascend a central stairway
to the top deck.
Arrangements of seats on the
top deck is similar to that in
present coaches, with 13 for
ward-facing double seats on
each side of a center aisle pro-
viding room for SO passengers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Sea Chemistry
Draws Interest
Every Known Element
in oeeon, Soys chemis,

BOSTON. Aug. 25-tR,-A.
A. Lawrence, of the Dow Chem
ical Co.. told the New England
Association of Chemistry Teach
ers here today that virtually
every known chemical element
is present in the waters of the
oceans"
The future of sea water chem
istry, he said, should be ap-
preached with optimism and
imagination.
Lawrence related the role Of
the Dow Chemical Company in
the development of commercial
ly satisfactory sea water pro-
cesSes for both bromine and
magnesium, and added:
What the immediate future
may hold for the field of sea
water chemistry / shall not at
tempt to predict, but since the
oceans of the world are availa-
BILE to virtually all nations, and
since their exploitation does not
comprise the depletion of nat
ural resource, we should be
making a serious mistake to con-
slider that we have done more
than pioneer in type of technol
'ogy which will become increas-
ingly important in the trend of
world civilization"
Allen said the obstacles of
further developing sea water
chemistry were not to be under
estimated but he pointed out
that except for the solar evapor-
alton of sea water for salt, the
reclamation of chemicals from
the water itself has been limited
to the last 80 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

PORTLAND, Ore. - Chester
J. Newton, a member of the
Veterans Guard and Patrol, was
given a ride downtown by a
passing motorist. En- route, the
motorist turned left on a mo
Left Turn" intersection.
Newton wrestled with his
conscience - and his conscience
won. He promptly arrested his
good samaritan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
PROMISE
KANSAS CITY. Kans

KANSAS CITY, Kans. -
Seven year old Verbal Boyd
Morris isn't complaining despite
burns on his arms, shoulders and
face received when grease in a
skillet caught fire.
Robert N. Darnall, assistant
fire chief, took him to the hos
pital in his red car, and he didn't
spare the sirens. And he prom
ised Verbal another speedy ride
home in q fire department car
when he's dismissed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

A prosperous United States
and a prosperous Soviet Union
will 60 far toward preserving
peace after this war. I can see
no reason why capitalist Amer
lea and Communist Russia
should not cooperate with each
other.-Eric A. Johnston, presi-
dent y. S. G. of G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

The course of events proves
that independent of whether
Hitler will be able or unable to
crush the uprising, what has
taken place has created a deep
gap in the foundation Of the Ger
man State.-Nikolai Bodroff,
Russian writer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

We are now utilizing nearly
all the oil which can be taken
from the ground. This simply
Is not enough to put the civilian
supply on a peacetime or near
peacetime basis.-Special Sen
ate Committee on Fuel Oil
Shortages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
Robbery end Dog Bite
Reported 10 Sheriff

Miss Mary Barker, ll1o
Shoreline, reported to the Shers
ifs office Thursday that her
house had been broken into and
an Eureka vacuum cleaner. .
suit case Of tools and two cables
off a cruiser type boat taken
The Sheriff's office Thursday
received reports that Raymond
Mornac, 2191 Cass avenue, and
Melvin Haase, 282 Euclid ave-
nue.. were bitten by dogs.
Special item for wives: "A
Kentucky husband broke his
collarbone while beating rugs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
USO, AWS
Serve Repast
To Visitors

The 555th Paratroops Infantry
Company. from Fort Bennins. Ga.
gave an exhibition here last Sun
day at National Air Field at Ply
mouth Road and Middle Belt. all
Jumps were successful.
The paratroopers arrived al the
John X. USO al noon, and were
served luncheon by the members
ar the AVIS. After lunch they
were taken on tour of the Timken
Axle factory, returning after an in
terestlng visit, 20 the USO where
they spent some time in discussion
with the Bond Treasury officials.
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming, Robert c
Douglass. and Edward 4. Baker
They were served turkey dinner.
At $50 pm they were guests AZ
the bond rally IN Bond Square.
Washington boulevard Lou Nova.
prize fighter. autographed all the
bonds that were purchased; Betty
jackson OF the Technicoloc studios
of Hollywood was AT the bond
booth. Rochester Anderson, now
appearing at the RKO, downtown.
also volunteered his services.
After the rally. all the para,roop.
trs. and members OF the AWVS
returned 10 the USO for a dancing
party which lasted the remainder
q! the evening. On Sunday morn
ing. they were served breakfast by
the AWVS, prior TO their parachute
Jumps.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Sorors Honor
Sister-Members

INSTITUTE. W Va Alpha
Cmicron Omega chapter ot Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority entertained
flr two OF is members a. the home
a. Soror Gwcnd slvn Collision, ba-
F,e.s of the chapter.
The $50 mem bcrS hcno-cd were
Mrs Nineola Hard man ot he home
'co-o"sCS department %. West VIZ
gr.l S,..c college, and Mr. Rose
" Evans who With her to attrac-
I've children Is joining he huS-
] land James c Evans assistant aid
4 &c Secretary O! va: IN Wash
ing; D. 6.
Those enjoying tho affair were
MIreots HardUan. Rose VI Evans,
Ruin Norman. Thclma Garter. India
liarriS. Vera Powell ,all Of Charles
tom. Lavfnia Norman of Hunting
Ton and one Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
founders, Gwendolyn Collision.
Ircre Banks. Lulu Johnson. AIDE
laidc Friend, Julia Lowe.y Lcona
Goodc Claudia PcScy. Florence
Gregory. Ruth z Jefferson Mildred
Alexander, Grace { Mitchell. and
Pauline ChapPc.l Of B,acAelc.
The committee planning thc
rar;y Included EdwoHa ". Gr.der.
Grazla Fcrrcil Willie = Russell
and Virginia Coleman The guests
&C honor were presented dainty
embroidered hardkcrchc'S Mss
Norman was presented box Of
violet scented ;oi.c; soap Prizes
were wen by Yer Powell. India
Harris and Virginia Coleman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
D e liza S plan
Summer Dance
At Graystone

On August 10. 1914. Thursday. the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Of De-
troit will give summer dance at
the Graystone ballroom, an
nounced Gladys Barthwell. chair
man of the dance committee.
Special feature OF the evening
will be several numbers by the
Glee club of sailors from the Crosse
Isle Naval Base.
Sportswear will be worn that
evening as the Deltas and their
friends dance beneath the stars in
The beautiful Graystone Gardens.
and later in the air-cooled ball
room.
Music will be furnished by Leroy
Smith and his orchestra Tickets are
ob.ainable from members of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, only.
The Deltas usually give a boat
ride during August. but this year
the Graystone dance Will be given
instead
Members OF the dance commit
tee include: Gladys Barthwell,
Chairman; Jerry Sneed. Ann VIII
kins Elizabeth Mckinney and Ceci,
Boyk!n.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15

not give them A course OF artificial
sunlight will help 10 pat this right.
When the new nursery IS opened
20 children can be accomTods ted.
In the meantime Stanley house
looks after its happy q for nine or
ten hours a day. At o'clock moth
erS begin 10 call for their children
on their way home from work-and
even the smallest baby seems 10 be
waiting for this For although the
children obviously love 20 come 70
The nursery and play happily and
,.ecp well. il is he end OF a perfect
day when mother opens the door
81 the p!ayrooT or picks a child out
r his cot. The look OF beaTing
happiness on he small dark face
then s such as not even the most
aaecIcCate nurse can conjure forth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Navy Man Awarded
Asiatic Citation

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. -Phiiander
Smith college has just been noti-
fed that Tcchr.cian Grade 1 Robert
Gordon Of the United States navy,
who has served in the China
Burma-Iudla WaE Tor ne past -
months has ocen authorized - wear
the ASatlc SouthWcSt-PacIflc RIB
bon for distinguished service
Mr. Gordon was = s'3dc0t a. Phi
lander Smith during the year $40
~. HIS home is in Springfield Tenn
He thus joins the large rank ot CN-
phG5Ndcr.lrS who are making good
IN the Fleht foe Dcmocracy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Jane Hunter
Again Heads
Women's Clubs

DAYTON Oha-1onc F. Hunter
president - the Obo Sta'c Fo5cra-
ton 81 Cu.0rcd Women Ciuo> VAS
reelected f., VIC Close 4 TIC Fedora
lions convention here at week.
a.5 halcd iai hc' l,aGcrsG p dgrng
NC past tNo years, GN.,o-s. dele
gate, and visitors ~"cnGiuc the
converts n. nc keynote theme o.!
when was Service 20 and for the
Living. regarded Il as the mos;
outstanding ever held.
The 'delegai ties unanimously
pledged 10 continue the program OF
heat. adult" education. ara adj
vanccment Of women in Industry
whc has been conducted success
fully during the past 'wo years.
New efforts in the development Of
family welfare and social hygiene
were emphasized Throughout; nc
session.
The southwestern d.stric: was
awarded The Es:c',a DAVIS loving
SIP on the basis OF district reports
ia he field OF education. TIE con-
y,r.an authorized tie appo rtTert
OF (. cpvw.:tce - study the pFo-
yascd employment ~ a program
director far the state organization
whose duties vii, &c 10 organize
clubs Throughout he state
Other officers elected for he two
wear Term we're Laura G. Powell,
Toledo. FIRST vice president: jesse
Gardner. Delaware. second vice
president. Mare r. Gates, C'eye-
and financial secretary; Irene
Wh.,c. S;cu5euv.le. treasurer; Vera
P...,v Toledo, recording secretary;
Wc.taai LILY. PUHSvl.lc. assistant
fran-ial secretary. Clara Taylor
T .cdo. chaplain. ) Pullman, en-
c.nuati. parha-cniay.an, Dewey
CORK, Wlbert rec. auditor; irene
krk. CinclrUao, sta'!S'lclan, Mary
Kelly, Aaron. trUSteC-ai -largc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Popular Couple
Wed In South

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan l. Butler announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Matte
Easter, 70 Rogers Smith OF Augusta.
The ceremony was performed re-
Gently.
Mrs. Smith IS graduate Of Paine
college high school and did one
years work in the college depart
ment Of that school She has served
as organist Of the Church OF God
for several years.
Mr. Smith is graduate OF Haines
Institute. The popular couple will
make their home in Detroit. where
Mr.. Smith is employed in a defense
plant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Paratr0opers Given Royal Reception In Detroit Sunda
T0Iberts Celebrate
SOth Anniversary

NEWBERRY. S. CDR. and Mrs.
Charles L. Tolbert celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Sun
day, July 2. with a garden party
J; their home given bv their daugh-
.er, Mrs. Johnnie Price. -
More than 100 guests called dur
ing the receiving hours Among the
out-of-town guests were Sgt. T. c.
Price. OF Tampa. Fla. grandson OF
the couple. Boyd Wells OF Augusta.
Ga. and Tommie Wei @. Green
vile, S. c.
DR.. Tolbert has been an instructor
at Newberry college for a number
Of years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Minister Gives
PARTY For Visitors

GRACFWOOD ca 49, The Rev
Alexander Fryer entertained with
dinner party a. his home recently
honor.ng Miss BerNice Walker o.!
keysvi,le, Ga ard Mrs Annie Mae
Dukes OF Augusta. Ga
Present 20 enjoy The AFFAIR were
Miss Bernice Walker and Mrs
Mamie Porter % KeySVl.e, Ga;
Johnnie Fryer. Mrs Callie Mae Fry
e., Mrs. Donnie FRYER Mrs Z y
HammondS. Mrs Della Campbca
and son ~ Mclean. Ga; Mrs ANNE
Mac Dukes. John Bynes, Robert
Cummings. Clarence FRYER. Mrs.
Mary Alice Watkins Wesley Wat
iinS. T S. Sexton. and Willie Fryer
az Augusta. Ga
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
TAMPA PASTORS WIFE DIES

TAMPA, Fla - CANP) - Mrs
JULIA Brown Cooper. wife OF the
Rev. A. B. Cooper Sr.. pastor of
the Mt Olive AME church here.
passed away early Saturday morn
.ng az her residence. following a
brief illness. She was one OF Atlanta
unlverSity's oldest living graduates.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
SEEK $500, 900 NURSE HOME

ATLANTA. - AMP - The cree
ton Of a $500 900 home for students
OF the Grady Municipal Hospital
Nurse Training school here. the
largest in the south. awaits only the
acceptance Of the application for
ne project filed by the city with
the Federal Works administration,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15

BIRMINGHAM - CAMP - Al
fhc special invitation az TIE prcSi-
cent II Tennessee State co.icg2. the
sNuGal conference Of TIC Nat ana!
Cousr OF Colorcd Parents and
Teachers vii go g. Tennessee STATE
college. Nashville. August AIS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Children OF War Workers
Play In London Nursery
By VICTORIA CHAPPELLE

LONDON - amp 80 In big house overlooking public garden
Liverpool opened IN Britain for cooed babies
o'clock excluding Sunday
Stanley House Twcntone children ranging
ANYTHING under five lWhen they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

GARY. Ind-John I. Allen. 2282
Madison street and Miss Virgie
Johnson were married on Tuesday.
June ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
New Nursery Planned

overlooked.
New Nursery Planned
The nursery is 50 popular that in
a tCw months u Wi,i move 20 a large
house Of 81 rooms not far away.
where u Is hoped that nursery
school VII also DC opened The
remainder Of nc house vii, be
gwen over 20 a community center
.or mothers and fathers and their
friends run. il is hoped, 5v the
membe themselves; this VII IN
Guide a theatre. movie and a room
FOR dancing, as well as educational
facilities for men and women
r. the meantime Stanley house
Nj. bo turned INTO an ante and
parer;a, cline FOR potential and new
mothers and a chi.drcr's clinic. with
a woman doctor IN attendance. In
the after WI DC 4 sun-ray depart
ncri AZ which every child Will De
q regular attendant. For many OF
these youngsters suffer from ricketts,.
not because Of nalrutrliIon bu; be-
cause their dark SKINS crave he
strong sunshine which England cam
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Child Training Program

Each child entering The nursery
is given toothbrush and q face
c,o;h Of his own a. matter OF
course Coo,hbrUShlng ard Washing
hands are always good fam Beside
The peg on which they hang is the
picture OF an ANNA, o. bl.d which
nc adopts As has own aDd by which
he Will recognize MS own posses
IONS.
Another part 81 tho chldrcn's
training consists ~ helping orc
another. This IS dorc principally al
meals when each takes Il IN turn
20 wait on the others This is so
popular that a stric: ro'a has ~ he
otherwise a sudden wall