davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Likes Army

FORT WAYNE. Ind, March 4
CUP)--"Im grateful TO YOU for
seeing 10 10 I got lnducted
That's not fiction. bat the state
ment of q soldier from Fort
Wayne. namely. sgt John r.
RoySe. % stationed with an in
tantry n Arizona The soldier
explained: y
I'm sorry I didn't get into
the army soonrr. ~ has dnrr n
lot ~ good for me in too numer-
our WAYS 10 mention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Clerk Finds Money
Printed by Franklin

y READING, Pa, March 1 GNS)
Charles Kelly a clerk. searching
old records in the Berks County
courthouse, found continental cur
rency totaling 30 pounds sterling
Tho money was believed 10 have
boon printed on tho presses Of
Benjamin Franklin, in l776, l777
and IT'S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
X.rsy Men to Hear Expert

Or, L. Thomassen. University Of
Michigan chemical engincerln g
department head, Will address the
Detroit section of the American
Industrial Badslp and X-ray So
ciety at s Monday in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
RaA;;o R,ogram,

THIS program mas been
given The Detroit Tines
by the stations herein
listed. II the presenta-
tons as scheduled are
NOT on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

a SMALL white cottage and acre M.
Eureka I'd $500 down Newman
1901 Telegraph a Goddard. DE.
1856 ~ ca 1850
\ 2-STORY modern frame hou, citt
water large chicken Rouse du .
acres fruit trees Huron River Drive
near FlatfDCk 81 nuo 81 600 down.
CHAS a CROssMAN no 644f
ADJACENT TO BELLFvTLLE Is
acres with Z acres of orchard D
acre of hiuf Concord grapes and large
room house elfh fun basement (.
fuH 80 NJ ont nHiftnef Including
barn Drondsr house ant chicken
n0use s. eNH swings deal. balance
Sf' month";. FROSSNAS Van
Forn sn1 Mayne Hds W8VTe ego
AL TAXES psld large plots: only
tsI S.h dr., rr irt Newman. Jos
o. Inksicr rc. RI. n3Is ~ CHI 1854
AT HARPER snc Elshi Nile road.
i0hXil1 NfTA. $40 down no in-
tsres' city bus water. schools.
small home SLOWED DaIby Campbell
2lFG5 Mack. Open rs. Tuxedo
1870
CLOSE TO WAYNE uorta ot M.eh.
Can Ave- CO.'S 4-rrYm bungalow
viii irferIrr attract Eelt decorated
rtuatec on alft ~ FERTILE garden
lan1 llftI Fr.re 81 i.. f.fa drNn
psYmer' S-s' tnftt down payment
ear BE- financed. eH1SSNhN g20Z3
~ irnilat hF Isl rt FIaIst.
Wafne si1" 1r Wstne a-a
CfOsF To Nrseccf'r eI-ef. som
FINISHED tom. so tr. Nev-
war. 49, p.rwautl roes FF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

a.. ARMS r-- ar..s.. "a rr.
- ~ vr ,,. r4e. .st.r.
-e-------- 900.
- N IN, 1900. .
-. ,-,. ..,.., .r.te .r,,nr.-,
,sr-er, .r r-,t .fe sttve. raar -.ge
scl--,a AXE IS tHahe 80 .s,t deR
lnsn,A artcs rufIfaf-l tsATa7fs.
rust RANT Boz 1alrt au1 genera farm
" iKe Nffa ~ ~ ffT.fT iasf5Te NtT-
hony euo- room rogss can De-
rve1 dceI W' fBr iQff barn ga
-Hee sheer Shed fI-------- - ---s---
- epu f.I pt- - u'n lty
sPilns 'N-h
SO
- ~
500 sEtrr-pEs Dtc!pApr r'.sas
Cfsr., ~ I,r.t.rs. ab.tt ~
seres fo, sffaifs .,-n na-stass .t,
rice wnoe 'nf q annie -r.-s rHgf
6Weilinc ai rooms maple shade
Csrrtnf Raik Fp fusG DBL. rn.trl base
niFni hsrr fnsaoe On county hVN
school store HANDY q 1l.te Pm pretty
lake. 1nA s. nm Nv --zl-h aIEalns
malice Tree Gr y G04ld
hON ! hr." ~ ''"
100 ACRF fsru GER sale overlook ~
Lake Charlsyuix. 10 acres tractor
su.tivst~d balance WOODS and pas
ture. IS acres wheat. - acres sv eei
cover - acres Alfalfa cisy Iosm
foF oGTenes NV 3 painted ana n'"
Feei roots tIeciiic.l} anA Llhhih.
wstei - ies ~. q --l- e-l--4--
bus route , reu. rtAth j. Nd'ht~fN
f9ti Jordan NICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

--I----llOjl5 A. NJ.
WIR PM skillman-M.
MCAR-Musicale.
WJLB-unlted Gospel Ct
10 80 a. NJ.
WIR-Wings over jordan.
WV Rabbi Spsrk4-R
WNNZ-hrnest Lindley-A
McAR-people's Choice. Z
WILB-NugoslaV Cmb.
WENL-Today's Ruth X.
IO;i5 a. NJ. -
WMl-Garden hour
Pontiac Bapust.
VICAR Musicale.
IL 30 A. NJ.
WJR-NeWS
NWJ-St Pau Cathedral
WCAR-AnChor BAY ASS n
WNYZ-NeWs Ace
ANILB-Nar Inhs-
WE%L-Family circle r.
w Bk-SerDlan hour,
il:15 A. NJ.
WIR-Bluejacket Choir.
WHY'D. J. +. Norris.
1850 A. VI.
WIB-Rey lohn Zlller.
CKIW-AnElicsn church.
NJLB-N. salem Baptist.
WE%L-Salyation Army.
WJBk-Hebrew Christian.
has A. NJ.
WJLB-News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

CONTRACTS

ALL CASH FOR
Noifas-e ans rcsi estate no sp
, LAND CONTRACTS
(-aua1 zoe Flmsr sexton. lh2q Enrr
y .-sC Cadillac 46gh
an "a Discount Ruy Land Gone
tracts RrrarEr f+s' lst m'se.
otgs E1w RcukeL Hammond Bldg
zs1c- frable Land Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r LANpHAR a co.
SIT Flo3f Lafayette Bldg CA 1910
Ia,sIl ..nilacis halght. miEs made.
MrHugh 1910 Ford Bldg ca. o3is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
MONDAY AFTERNOON

1:f5 y. NJ.
WJR-The Goldbergs N.
WWJ--Our world today.
CkLW-Claire Wanace-T.
WCAR--Rhyme-a -line-V.
WNIZ-Irish whirl-a-1ig.
$500 r. VI.
WJR-Young Or. Malone.
WNNJ--Guiding Lighted.
CKLW-Ray Dady-T
WCAR-News. sunshine.
WXY.Z=Lady OF Charm.
WJLB-News matinee NJ.
WEXL-Sews; melody
WJBK-Hi Park Il. OF E.
s;l5 r., NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan n
WWJ-Today's Children.
CHr;W-Quet sanctuary.
WJBk-News and melody
$50 y. NJ
,WIR-tove and learn-D.
WWJ-Llght OF M0rld-D.
CktW-N MELODY time
WENi.-parsde OF bands
VICAR Lenten services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

lust a minute don't crowd! Merle
Ober6s has time for Everyone. And
that time is s tonight, when she
plays her great role OF Cathy in
"Wuthering Heights She's Walter
Pigeons guest on The Star and
the Story" the new Sunday-night
radio drama presented by The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pal. station NJB at r NJ
Try TIMES Want Ads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

MORTGAGES

~ LII = - !. Z - 49, =. q
NONEY. Home Ass1ciates CA iai7
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

through its strong no-strike policy.
Stressing that the overwhelming majority
of its more than q million members strictly
live up to the no-strike pledge, the union
adopted stern measures to discipline any
individual member or local that might
ignore their solemn duty" and take part in
q work stoppage.
The new policy:
L Provides for systematic reporting to
the International Union of all incidents by
which management seeks to provoke
strikes.
2. Proposes to discipline members or
locals by Withholding all union services.
and if necessary. proceed even to the
extent of revoking charters and reorganiz-
ing locals which fail to take proper steps
to comply with the constitution and the
no-strike pledge"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Army Pepper
Praises Go
Output Record

High praise for the production record
Of the CLIO United Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers of America was voiced
this month by +Stars g. Stripes" official
daily newspaper published by the U. 8.
Army In London. Taking note of labor's
no-stTike pledge, STARS s. Stripes"
editorial said, In full:
bad news travels fast. Labor strikes and
lockouts are no exception. for In time Of
war such news Is sometimes sensational.
The loyalty Of American labor, on the
other hand seldom makes the headlines, for
In time Of war such loyalty is expected and
often taken for granted regardless Of cir
eumstances: but in fairness we would like
30 give you q report from the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers Of
America
REPORT TO SERvICESEN
Recently this union issued . report 10
In members In the armed forces. Top
ping the long list Of achievement was q
record Of NO strikes since Pearl Harbor,
for the electrical workers had given their
solemn pledge to produce the war goods
you would need without interruption, and
they have kept their pledge
And while you GIs may all be proud Of
your record in training and battle, the men
you left behind on the production line are
equally proud of the recent tribute paid
them by the Under-Secretary Of War, Robert
p Patterson, who said: AS we turn towards
the tougher struggle ahead, it is gratifying
to note the excellent record made by your
union in observance Of its no-strike pledge.
With that kind Of backing our soldiers will
move into the decisive phase Of the war
with an overwhelming superiority of fire
power and equipment over the armies Of
Hitler and Hirohito'
The record of Americas electrical
workers." the editorial concludes, "has been
supported by the vast majority Of all labor
I'm America Strikes have been the excep-
ton, not the rule, and worimen and
women at home have broken every pro-
ductiOn record In their about effort to
provide weapons of war on time to hn
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Mail The Go NEWS
To q Servicemon

To help bring the truth to the men and
women in service. mail this copy of the
Servicemen's Edition Of the The Go News
to a relative or friend in the armed forces
Overseas mail rates: Three cents an
ounce for regular first class mail, with an
eight-ounce limit; six cents per half ounce
for air mail, with q two-Ounce limit The
Servicemen's Edition weighs one-haK
ouncA
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Wont TO Study?
Continued from Page y
U. S. Office Of Education,

U. S. Office Of Education,
Washington, ID. c.
For list of trades where apprentices are
trained write for a free copy of THE Ma
tional Apprenticeship Program" issued by:
War Manpower Commission
Bureau Of Training
Washington, ID. C.
For a pamphlet called From Military
Service to Civil Service" write to:
u. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, ID. C.
Servicemen and women who have a dis
ability incurred or aggravated during serv-
ice are eligible for the vocational rehabilita-
ton program of the Veterans Admnistra-
ton. This provides for increased pensions
for disabled servicemen and women during
a training period designed to restore their
earning ability.
For Information about qualifications and
occupations, write for bulletin on "Voca-
tional Rehabilitation" to:
Veterans Administration,
Washington, ID. G
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
JAW in Strong Ban Against Strikes

CLOS largest union. the United Automo-
bile Workers. took steps at the last meet
ing of its executive board to plug up any
weak spots that in rare cases might break
Evening star., 1944-02-13
|DAR President
|lnsbects War Work
In 20 States

Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution left yesterday
for an inspection tour Of OAR war
work In 20 States.
Before her departure, the presi-
dent general called attention to the
war work which has been done dur.
ing her administration. This in
cludes the OAR blood plasma prof.
ect which has raised over $218,850 to
purchase mobile units and other
aids to save lives of men and women
in service, in addition to blood dona-
tions give many times by members.
Mrs. Pouch will attend State con-
ferences of the OAR in IL States ex-
tending from the Midwest, South
and Southwest to the Pacific Coast.
Her first stop will be in Indiana to-
day when she will confer with Mrs.
William H. Schlosser Of Franklin,
recording secretary general. She
will address the spring council meet
ing of the Indiana OAR at Indian
apolis tomorrow and other stops will
include meetings in Detroit, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Moline.
During her tour, she will arrange
details of the SD Continental Con-
gress. the I'd national war p -cts
meeting of the society whi ill
convene in New York City the latter
part of April. Headquarters at that
time will be at the Hotel Com
modore.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
St. PauPs Guild
Will Sponsor
AnnuaI Gard PARTY

The Mothers Guild Of st. Paul's
Academy will sponsor the academy's
annual card party at pm. Wednes-
day in the school auditorium. The
event in recent years has been spon-
sored by the alumnae.
The program will include dane
ing and games for high school stu
dents. and the announcement of the
winners of the poster contest. Two
cash prizes will be awarded two
students who designed the most
striking posters advertising the par
ty, using the slogan Equip the
Gym"
Mrs. James w. Brockwell, general
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Edward Hickey, tables; Mrs. Joseph
r. Boylan and Mrs. Garyton Echols,
refreshments; Mrs. Earnest Howard,
patronesses; Mrs. John Eisenhart
and Mrs. John OBryan, prizes; Mrs.
Herbert c. Malone, program; Mrs.
Fred B. Tuttle, publicity; Sister
Marie Concepta, chances, and Sister
M. Rose Estelle, tickets.
The problems of the adolescent
child will be discussed at meeting
of the academy's Study Circle on
February 81 in the Catholic Chari-
ties Building, 1441 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Devoting the entire
year to this study, the circle pre-
sents speaker at the meetings and
questions are invited.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Civic and Study Clubs.

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow. pm, speak
er, Edwin c. Barringer, Beating
Swords into Ploughs;;" 7::30 pm,
creative writer's, speaker, Miss
Beatrice Bulla, Business Writ
ing" Wednesday, 8 pm, speaker,
1t. Col. Ralph w. Olmstead,
Food Supplies for War" Friday,
$50 pm, speaker, J. P. Gavin,
The Relation of Subsidies to In
flation and What Subsidies May
Mean to You"
Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am. book chat. Tuesday, II am,
speaker, Eric Johnston, Current
World Developments" Thursday,
7 pm, speaker. Representative
Christian A. Herter, Scientific
Rationing."
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
II am. YWCA. literature section.
Friday. 2 pm, YWCA, Victory
garden program.
National Genealogical Society
Saturday, Mount Pleasant Branch
Library, panel discussion.
District Voteless League of Women
Voters - Tuesday, 10:30 am,
league office, Foreign Policy Com
mittee; 6:15 pm, YMCA. GA E
street NV, supper meeting.
Wednesday, 1890 am. league
Office. Legislative Committee. Fri
day, 10:3O am, league Office, Exec
utive Board.
Business, ProfeysionaI Clubs.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, BIS pm, Archives Build
ing Auditorium, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV: Soviet
films. Thursday, 7 pm, the Will
lard; speaker, Leon Henderson.
zonta Club-Wednesday, / pm, X
Street YWCA; speaker, Mary I.
Barber, Feeding Our Army Well
in Spite of Certain Food Short
ages"
Metropolitan Washington Associa-
ton, School Food Service Direc-
tors-Thursday, 8 pm, Ameri-
canization School, Tenth and H
streets NV; speaker, Miss Mary
Bourke, quantity Buying and
Costs"
District Life Underwriters, Wom-
ems Section-Tomorrow, 11::30
am, Hotel Statler.
Pilot Club-Tuesday Sis pm, 2301
Calvert street NV.
Business and Professional Womens
Club-Today. 4 to 7 pm. Mar
jorie Webster College. benefit
valentine party. Tomorrow, 7::30
pm, the Washington Club, busi-
ness meeting. Tuesday. Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, Red Cross bandage-
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Hadassab Marks Silper Jubilee
OF Aid to Palesteim Tuesday

the history Of the medical organi-
zation, which has grown from a
sewing circle to group Of 10000
women. According to an announce
ment, thousands OF garments made
by members have been sent to the
Holy Land, along with approxi-
mately 5000 sheets and other hos
pital supplies.
Charter members and past presi-
dents Of the Washington Chapter
will be guests Of honor.
Hadassah will participate in the
Zionist Bond rally at $50 pm.
Tuesday In the Jewish Community
Center. A bond purchase will be
the admission fee. So far $4,000
worth Of bonds have been pur-
chased by Hadassah in the present
drive, according to Mrs. Harry LOU
rie, bond chairman. Professional
entertainment will be featured at
the rally.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

The silver jubilee Of Washington's
Hadassah's service to Palestine will
be celebrated at a meeting at pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center. Luncheon will be served at
lis pm. when birthday cake to
be sent later to the USO, will be
brought in with lighted candles.
Mrs. Simon Schetzer will give the
opening prayer and songs Of Pales-
tine will be sung and interpreted
by Miss Arnah Podnos.
The program will include report
by Chaplain Aryeh Lev on the work
in the Near East of the Hadassah
Medical Organization. The chap
lain, who has just arrived from a
visit to Jewish soldiers on fighting
fronts, is in the Office Of chief OF
chaplains.
The past president Of Hadassah,
Mrs. Isadore Breslau, will review
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Iatner ana nine brothers and sisters,
living In one small room. This con-
dition has since been corrected and
the family is now enjoying a happy,
normal home life in pleasant new
surroundings, the children attend
ing school regularly and the father,
formerly unemployed, now working
Judge Bentley has figured that
the rehabilitation Of this family has
saved the city several thousands Of
dollars.
The discernment and spympa-
thetic understanding which Judge
Bentley displayed in handling this
case showed that the boy was more
to be pitied than punished. The
rehabilitation Of the family was
effected through the assistance of
the members Of the Council OF
Church Women, who found the new
home, supplied clothing and COM
Portable attractive furniture. Much
of the furnishings came from the
Goodwill Industries, thus helping
another Of the community's good
causes.
For the first time in their lives,
this family sat around a table for
meals" Miss Eta Mai Russell, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Council of
Church Women commented. And
for the first time, also, each child
had its own bed. They had been
sleeping on the floor"
The boy, whose truancy had
brought him before Judge Bentley,
is now one of the most popular
boys in his school, according to
the executive secretary. and has also
proven helpful at home with small
brothers and sisters.
Thus when Judge Bentley meets
at dinner with members of the
Washington Council of Church
Women, there will be justifiable
celebration of decade of success
in which hte judge and the church
women have worked together.
Through special request of the
judge every member. of her staff
at the Juvenile Court has been in
vited to attend the dinner.
Every single person. from the
janitor to the probation officers,
have contributed to the success of
this work." she declares.
Speakers at the dinner will in
clude Judge Bentley, Miss Virginia
Clarey, head Of the social work of
the Juvenile Court; Miss Clare Fa-
grie, supervisor of juvenile proba-
ton; Herman Goldberg, supervisor
OF adult probation; Lawson Veney,
OF the intake service, and Dr.. Lilly
Brunsweig, psychologist from the
newly organized psychiatric division
of the court.
Guests will include the Is de-
nominational representatives of the
Council Of Church Women, captains
from 180 churches, IS workers from
the Juvenile Court and members
of the Committee on Community
Relations, hostesses for the affair.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. president
of the Council of Church Women,
will preside, and Mrs. Theodore O.
Wedel, chairman of the Community
Relations Committee, will serve as
toastmistress.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Chapter. Chapter House; speaker
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton. Thurs
day, 7:30 pm, Historical Research
Committee, Chapter House. Fri
day, pm, Capt. Joseph Ma
gruder Chapter, Chapter House;
speaker, Miss Luella P. Chase.
Daughters Of American Colonists-
Today, pm. with Mrs. John F
Little, 1910 Varnum street NV.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, the KenesaW.
Junior Alliance-Tomorrow. 1890
pm, the Washington Hotel
ST. Paul's Guild-Wednesday, 8 pm.
st. Paul's Auditorium, annual card
party.
Junior Hadassah-Today 9 pm.
dance, Jewish Community Center
Forest Hills Garden Club-Tomor-
row. 2 pm, with Mrs. j. NJ. Kerr
4522 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Pitcher Chapter, the Highlands,
anniversary luncheon; speaker,
Mrs. Ramona Rockway Palmer,
The Function of a Red Cross
Clubmobile in Overseas Service" :"
Tomorrow, 2 pm, Army and Navy
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker,
Mrs. Wilfred J. Clearman. To-
morrow evening, Deborah Knapp
Chapter Chapter House; speakers,
Mrs. Wilbur v. Leech. Mrs. Lois
Marshall Hicks, Mrs William B.
Sinnott. Tomorrow, 8 p.m., Amer
ican Chapter, Chapter House.
Tuesday. 8 pm. Constitution
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker,
Miss Luella P. Chase. Wednesday,
8 pm, Marcia Burns Chapter.
with Mrs. Marian Miller, sos
Eighteenth street NV. Thurs
day. 8 pm, Martha Washington
Evening star., 1944-02-13

OVcI 6UU PERSONS dIe expected 10
attend a dinner to be given by the
Committee on Community Relations
of the Washington Council OF
Church Women at $50 p m. Wednes-
day at the YWCA, when Judge Fay
Bentley will be guest Of honor. The
occasion will mark Judge Bentley's
completion Of 10 years as judge of
the Juvenile Court and the rounding
out OF 20 years of service to the
court by the Washington Council of
Church Women.
It seems particularly appropriate
that Judge Bentley's achievements
should be reviewed at a time when
the Nation is struggling with Ju-
venile problems brought about by
the war. When President Roosevelt
appointed the fair-haired, blue-eyed,
young woman as judge of the Ju-
venile Court In February, 1894, he
honored one specially equipped for
the position, as not only did she hold
a degree in law from George Wash
ington University, but she was a
trained social worker and a graduate
from the University of Chicago's
School of Social Workers. Follow
Ing a period of social welfare work
In Chicago. Judge Bentley came to
Washington where she became head
of the public schools attendance
division, a position which brought
her in close contact with children
and truancy problems
Within short time after her ap-
pointment to the Juvenile Court,
the Judge discovered that more than
half OF the children brought before
her were "repeaters" and she de-
termined to seek remedy. She
called on representatives from the
Childrens Bureau, the Department
of Labor, the Civil Service Com
mission, the Brookings Institution,
the Personnel Board of the District
Government and leading welfare
agencies to act as an Advisory Com
mittee and make a survey. This
committee found that an average of
66.7 per cent of the cases in the
District Juvenile Court were re-
peaters, while the average for the
whole country was SO per cent. The
committee recommended better fol-
low-up work by officers of the court
and law giving the court jurisdic-
ton other than that under which it
then functioned. In other words,
Judge Bentley recommended spe-
cial procedure in handling cases of
Juvenile delinquency brought into
the court. Until, through her
recommendations. this procedure
was changed, children were ar
raigned as adult offenders brought
into Criminal Court.
Through. dispensation of former
eusterity and formality, juvenile Of
tenders became much easier to ap-
proach and thus the basis of their
troubles was frequently discovered
after brief conversation. One case
pointed out by Judge Bentley in
which an entire family was rehabili-
tated was that of boy brought into
court for truancy. Investigation
of the boys cause for remaining
out of school, disclosed distressing
home conditions, involving a mother,