davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Baptist Men To Hear ToIk On X-Roys
 pr. SomueI Atkins
 Guest Speaker
 Mondoy Niqht

Dr. Samuel M. Atkins vii ltell of advances in the technique of X-ray diagnosis and treatment of disease as guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Mems League at the First Baptist Church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The 50th anniversary of X-ray is being observed this year and the speaker is one of the leading au- thorities on this subject. Dr. John H. Foster, president of the Mems League, has appointed Frederick w. Davis, chairman Of the program and refreshments committee.
 Rev. William McCance, pastor of the Middle ury Congregational Church and 8 chaplain in the second World War, will discuss, "The Educational Task of the Church in the Light of Postwar Conditions" at the next meeting of the Workers Conference at the Baptist Church following pot-luck supper Tuesday evening, November 27.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, will lead the discussion at the mid-week service tomorrow evening. The topic will be Prayers of Moses" There will be no mdi-week services next week as parishioners have been in- vited to attend the union Thanks giving service in the First Con- gregational Church at which Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will be the speaker.
 The Baptist Philathea Glass will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton of 157 Mount Vernon ave- nue.
 The Child Study Group will meet at the church Friday eve ming of this week at 8 o'clock with Miss Maude Dimmick leading a dis cussion on Discipline, or What Have You?"
 The Young Peoples Society held election of new committee men at their late meeting with the follow ing being named: Executive, Edith MinkwitZ, Louis HotchkLss, John Gaines; program, Helen Tustin Virginia Fenton, Eleviy Hasbrouck; social, Ruth Worden. Virginia Worth, Loise and Herbert Bunting; fellowship, Lavina Stutzman, Ruth Wolosin, Mary Hotchkiss; publicity, Elizabeth Rich, Doris Marggrah; communications-Elizabeth Rich, Ruth Worden, Virginia Worth, Lois Bunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Announcements

5 Lost and Found STERLING SILVER RING-with (brown) cats eye lost. Finder please call 3-2707. Reward. HAVING LOST - Passbook No. ls4l52 issed to me by the Water bury Savings Bank Application has been made to the bank for new book. Manuel D. Queivoga, Anna A. Martin Queivoga.
 6 Personals
 Dental Plates Repaired $1 .OO Your old plate like new up CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 16l East Main St. Dial 3-66So
 Automobiles 8 Auto and Truck Dealers
 DeSoto and Plymouth
 JOHN J. COLLINS INC. 38 Willow Street Dial 3-2l24 9 Autos and Trucks for Sale ARMY CARS AND TRUCKS - All kinds. Waterbury Motors, 590 Wa tertown Ave.
 FOR SALE-194l Hudson super-six sedan with heater. Good condition. Ceiling price $936. Inquire Peter Turzo, 24 West Porter St., 2nd floor, left.
 '34 Ford Station Wagon. ..... $500 '34 Cadillac pass. Sedan. .... $350 '35 Plymouth 4-door Sedan... S250 '35 Ford 4-door Sedan. ......... $250 '36 Packard Convertible ....... $550
 Within OPA Ceiling Price Vic's Used Cars & Parts Colonial St., Oakville Wtn. l0o7 CARL & WALT" INC. - Wood- bury, Conn Phone Woodbury 68. Good used cars bought and sold. NEW TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE Studebaker-W w aterbury
 J. G. MOTORS r Willow St. Dial 3-2131 1941 CHEVROLET-4-door Deluxe sedan for sale. Radio and heater. Mechanically perfect. With OPA ceiling. Tel. 4-0688.
 THIS WEEKS SPECIALI
 COOLING SYSTEMS
 WATCH THIS AID
 FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS Sharkey's Service Station T EAST AURORA ST. DIAL 3-7s76 10 Auto Parts & Accessories WE CARRY A complete line of new and used parts. save money buy out of the high rent district Will also buy late model wrecks. NOES AUTO PARTS
 AH S DIAL 4-6l27 13 Motorcycles and Bicycles FOR SALE-1935 Indian motorcycle with equipment.
 14 Service Stations, Repairing REMOVAL NOTICE New Scovill St. Garage
 HAS MOVED TO
 TONY'S GARAGE
 A PHOENIX AVE.
 (Old Armory Bldg) ,JOE'S Official Tire inspection
 Service Drive upl JOE'S TIRE SHOP 24l North Main EX pERT RECAPFlNG ANU
 VULCANIZING Passenger and truck tires. Carl & Walt. Woodbury Ct Tel 68. IS Automobiles Wanted
 ONE THOUSAND CARS WANTED-Top prices; spot cash l want 33s - 34's 35's 36s - 37's 38s 39's - 40's AIS and 42's. Phone. write or drive in today.
 BILLIE FITZPATRICK 1860 East Main St. Phone 4-484l
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

Household Finance Corporation proposes to file application with the Banking Commission of Connecticut fo. a license to conduct a small loan business at 108 Bank Street, Water bury Conn The officers of the Cor poration are: B. E. Henderson, Presi- dent: M. R. Drennen, First Vice. President: D. F. Mcclure, Secretary: E. E. Ford, Treasurer. The directors are: B. E. Henderson, D. F. Bull, A. R. Dana, M. R. Drennen, F. B. Huba- chek, Fred Huettmann, L. N. Robin son, Barrett Wendell, and A. D. Will Hams. The rate of interest to be charged is 3q5 per month on the first $l00 of balance and 2eo per month o any remainder Permanent capi- tai in amount of at least $25 ,000 will be available for investment in the business. No other business will be maintained in the same office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Do you own, or are you the driver of straamlined eisht-cylindeg coftln2 If so. don't worry about it's potential turn-in value. You won't have any use for wheels no matter where you wind up or how-with wings or horns.
 It sure Is fun these days of plen- tiful gas to go whooping about Waterbury's busy streets or on the not-so-open highways. Whiz- zing around blind corners has lot of anticipatory fun, too. But you may not be able to tell anybody about itl
 Failure to heed stop signs, speed- ing on city streets or busy highz ways. careless driving and many other similar violations make every driver and pedestrian-vic.im a po- tential customer for the undertaken.
 BE CAREFULll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
PRAISED BY PATTON

Canon City. Col, (UP)-Among the war memories of the Rev. Da- vid A. Jones, rector Of the Christ Episcopal church here, who recent ly was discharged after serving five years as a captain in the chap lains' corsp, is one personal con- ference he had wiht Gen. George S. Patton. Blood and Cuts Patton commended the chaplain for start ing his religious services on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of LeClerc's Repair Shop, IS West Liberty Street, Waterbury. Connecticut (by Paul F. LeClerc, 39 West Clay St, Waterbury, Conn.) for Certificate of Approval for a Repair er's License.
 Hearing to be held on Wednesday, November 21st, 1945 at 1l:3G A. M. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 JOHN S. MONAGAN. 11-13-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
CHURCH COMES FIRST

Twin Falls, Ida, (UP)-Too much time and money expended for re- ligion is not good, District Judge James W. Porter ruled recently as htegkqjetaoi
 he grantd a divorce to Orlo Will Hams. The judges memorandum averred that the woman had per sisted in placing her church inter- ests over and above the interests of her home and husband" but em- phasized that the court was not criticizing the defendants redigi- ous beliefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
WANTED

NATIONALLY known mineral food manufacturer with close to 80 years experience is looking for men to work into their farm feeding program. Exceptionally fine oppor- tunity for ambitious men with cars interested in an independent busi- ness of their own. Write Dept. HKS, Box 367, Newark l, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

MAN-To work in shipping depart- mens. Give days per week. Progress sive future for right man. Apothe- carries Hall Co.,. 28 Benedict St., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Even in the coldest localities, eight or nine months are wholly free from frost in Louisiana, and in the coast parishes frost occurs only a few days each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

MAN-To work in receiving depart ment. Five days per week. Progress sive future for right man. Apothe- carries Hall Co.,, 28 Benedict St., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

ity, temperament and art to do a good job of singing in accordance with the best standards.-M. M. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
HOW YOU CAN
FIND OUT MORE

q.eH ltn Has tsesfu national nerf
Slfts er srran fa- attrarrri tD' 0uis visitors bat
pff3 Iar Nafaas Erosa a.sHg COMPANY IVA.
niaat .tt ~ sftt.tf fr4racasts Magazines
6tc Woman Home Companion eia Jewish Veteran
Sfrrg. ltf ST, Louis Post-Dispateh .et' reporter
and fhs err.t gfe n ~ prey pare speca
Tho tet mest 81 ge'f desajed Information on
exactly het tfc fal aorks row the currcls % the
school revised. hos 'he teacher are trained is
through BIZ Following book
The Story Of the Springfield Plan, slbi'led one
Comm9nts Tote War Against Prejudice. by Clarence
Chatto and Alice T. llaligan. published BIZ Barnes
and Nobl, Nev York POI pp S275
For presenting tho plan graphically 20 Others IN
the commanf there tho possibility Of arranging re-
showing. oi two hofi mo'ing pictures OF hc plan in
action ono ~ Happened Springfield PREPARED
bv Warmer Brother most liberal Of the flim-proeucinp
compafie The other Issue 81 he March OF Time.
Finally Photographic collection on the WORK IN
the hoos called The Springfield Plan Photo Rec
ord, by Alex Aand and James Waterman Wise is due
to be- published cart next month by Viking Press
Assistance IN securing any Of these materials or
holm of arr other sort in promoting adoption Of the
Springfield plan 10 other communities is given freolv
bs the teaQlc for FAIR PLAY. West tend street New
York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
GRANRUD'S PHILOSOPHY

As teachers entrusted with the duty o.
helping to maintain and improve our democracN ~
the conduct Of work must. therefore eNenpr
~ the principles for which American democracy sahos
The vast majority of teachers and other ciiize~
accept Cthe) principles of the Constitution and SRI"
to practice them. The schools Of Springfield have con
no more than this and in doing this. they have Tor
tunately enjoyed the cooperation of the whole com
munity. The parents and civic groups Of Springfield
the churches, newspapers. radio, business men, aoo
groups. and other social agencies-have worked WIZ"
the teachers to develop effective methods Of education
for democratic citizenship
In developing its program Springfield made ho
era use OF the traditions and democratic practices a.
cepted IN other communities throughout the country
members OF the Springfield staff have visited scores
OIL these communities To observe their splendid aehe'
mehs IN education for citizenship Springfield has Dt
eager to learn and to benefit from the admirable pray
uces OF thousands of teachers in all parts of the ia
tion North and South East and West urban and rur"
IN TACT. there is no Springfield there is Only 49,
American Plan -
DR.. John Granrud
Superintendent OF Schools
Springfield. Massachusetts,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
School Can Correct
Bad Home Training

when 'hlld u ignorant
parfni. l-srn- 90 speak an
graiamaiicaily al home. h. T.,
taught Al school 10 c"rrecf hi.
nl.lake.. bot msny thing, are
learned ~ hume and mol c"r-
rreted in The average school.
he worst ~ these j. prejudice.
BE- mosi dangerous type 81
prejudice il that which :, ~.
Simulated In childhood. 10 be-.
iie,e that your group i superior
20 another gronp 4 an aiirac.
tise idea, ea>, f"r 4 child 10 49,
,ept and cling 70 0nle>s h. j.
given very strong arguments 10
combat u. Tins. when he RroN~
NJ ne j. ready made material
for any false leader wbo wants
So harness hate IN hi drive for
power.
-The Springfield Plan Il.
therefore. ono II the most In
poriant undertaking. ever In
iroduced into edncailou. Now
thar u has started. II mn>t he
made TO spread. and spread rap.
idl,
u-car Hammer,itin. ~
writers War BOARD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

I, - III.
A..,,
M
n'"'> '"'hs
tHe ~ fhe apqrf lfear
n.tiltH' pittle.lup o M prnt
iriN. ~ determination FufWf-
re-s AVID ria c0niu' s az
fanl'd lu p iva, attempts 10
fsf'n druWfstY th. tmnine
Ne tp u4rh a'ai1ed sass
committee in 'haige ~ TIC
eritie pooeram Teachers mu,i
'nlpHa .iln 100 fa,f that We have
iof tri s,nes'd ih' perieei dr.
Ivy ~" ''"
~ Pc
''' ~ p'''.'' Guy ann
'''' ''' '"""''
" '' " "''
Md they ar' Pupil forums take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

ior,ms II is In teaching the
young ho~eset that the most
substantial progress can be seen
II by trimming no child ever
learns prejudice. preindlce can
he wiped ont IN single genrra-
iicn.
Ederaion ~ ne voAns a'ong
popcr lines i-n soins 20 vine
nlf SEGREGATION az ontc T. isnt
eoirg 10 .oel or me unjust in.
como differences anoug our fh-
iar sropps y isn't going 70
,bauee he outlook ~ sono 90
our efisii dcmagoeues and ppii-
ticians Who nse The race issue o
bcnsfii themselves iui ov.f o.
long period ~ time. is bore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Read The
DETROIT
TRIBUNE

not one teaches q ,lss n nal,a
even ha'f the pup ere outeL
one parent, whom caiio4. 80.
ts>tigAtor encounterea ielas
that SHE went TO ,s GA Der
daughters mathematics teacher.
and was Immensely surprised 70
dis, over HAT She was negro
lltr daughter had never Token ihs
uoahle 70 mention L. Aif mink.
ing il over the mother ds,ieecs
follow the same example
An IS not perfect or trs
children Still occasiona sl
each other names thes hso
learned ~ home That j. Say no
Springfield Plan continues 'n %.
Grafton year al'er wear wv y
one teacher declared loa don't
have TO teach tolerance - str
drcn An you have TO fo y
Aeep them me way ihes
success Talks
IL Is bY lis sUrces- in t,ifs
the growth OF prejudice ies' 10
Spansf'eld Plan has been ase-
Manv s,hoois have attfai sd .
teach Tolerance. but Spts heidi
haze apparently succede ma
the constant troop Of yi,tin. ~
servers who want to iv -
way. Thus The whole-heaii'i So
port OF The community ncW-Nsits
tie community organizaia, q
an degrees az status. e,,lf =
local politicians
Gy now The state Of mao b"
impreenated the whole ''N 4
recent book called The Spl 81
The Springfield Plan vt "F
ten not by Or Gfanrud
Two Of his subordinates fAt ~
aud viii carry on il he Is .Ni'a
that is. il our Beard OF Ede si'
viii bring him TO Dctfoil
We have the policy h va
We need The leader. The anafa ="
Education has been slow 70 pH
a new superintendent y "'A'
the hest. But II seems 20 .'tA
criterion upon which 4" io''"
In Or. Granrud and his ri's''-
We believe the Board ~i, Da'
the proper criterion aud lhs f'gy
er man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

NfaaNnli. ho~eNe 'h4 BOARD
- taa,sipn ~ ne p,u.e.- o'
isftlnz ae~ Sinerinienlsni
tr~ ijtfret S,AoUle dIe "a NE
d,a'h ~ Or IoV Within M more
Than Two or three weeks. the Ia
dies aud gentlemen 81 The hoard
viii he making that decision
which aho,r all others VIII de-
tcrminc whether our school, will
live up 70 shclr responsibility In
helping 10 avert The strife which
We all lear when the war finally
comes to il end.
Proper Kind ~ superintendent
Our great dynamic community
has 100 terfifie crises ahead one
ia eaa.efmeat the other in arr
eneinr fnr ~ members 20 live
ioss h'r peacefully in 'hs less
expansive times coming The two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

among our MANY hailehatll'S' ~
ligionS and races
In lookiue over ~ possible
choices OF successor 70 pr Bow
one VINO VIII continue and push
through TIE iniercniiural policy
already established our iholshis
immedia,ely cor,er upon one
man tho powerhou-o behind The
famous Springfield Plan or.
John Granrud
long Experience
Ir Gfanrud is airesdy su-
rein,euacnt ~ 'hools in spring
i8ehi Massachusetts ie was SD
permit, nAent there bach in 1859
when llriers scheme iol perse-
,niiop ~ niinoriiies aud aggres-
sion aaainst small nations finally
lfouehi war upon the whole
world THAI was when Prof Clfde
X. Nllier from Columbia TeaCn-
ers college first came 10 SPRING
field and talked TO iis teachers
about ways in which they could
hclp ward or ihe mental epidc-
mics OF prejudice and superiority-
cravings which bring havoc 20
humanity.
Springfield Is smaller than De-
trou. huf IL Is lust as CosmOpOii-
tan Every teacher Va Sprine-
field knew what Prof Miller
meant inst as every citizen Of
Detroit 80 readily and bitterly
compreh,nds
Out OF 100 200 residents 1900
Spiinefieldcfs we're horn across
the water IA l'al1 Poland Az
menia Germanv. Russia Lilhuan-
IA >0nO are OF Jewish faith $500
OF negro stock trench-C snadians
are many aud constantly I'M
croas. or the remaindef many
are only children or erandehiih-
rem Of innmicranis So that q
bare follr pei 'en' can claim
Yankee i'ror,ieul ance-iry
Had At Start
Aud claim Il they did FOR 3
long time Remnants OF New Eng
land aholirionism finger in
Springfield which was once a
station on he i'nderrfound Rail
wa, the same as Detroit But
until Granud went To work. only
the old Yankee Protestant stock
got Jobs teaching in the schools
Catholics got quota Of ten per
rent OF the teaching ioDs no mat
Ter how able they mish be Ne
eroes, Of course rot none
The spark Of Prof Mllers In.
spiration set fiic in Or Gran
rud's brain lie would do n,
throughout the 50 schools Of the
Springfield system he would in
stitute program which would
teach every ohld and through
The children their parenis--to
live az democratic Americans in
a cosmopolitan community
And from 1899 90 the present
and henceforth ne Sprineiieid
l,lan has gone aud will 20 on
estate Of Mind"
The teachers of Springfield say
n isn't plan. lisa state ~
mind There IS no special course
given 10 pupils OF single grade
There is no special teacher What
has been done was 10 mobilize
all teachers ~ all subject 60
carry our the program IN all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
1t Can Be Done

-Prejudice can be wiped out.
This j. demonstrated by the
positive program al education
now Nidel, known n the
springfield plan. " hat
springfield. Massachusetts. and
many other communities are
doing 10 replace group aniagon-
i>ms nv friendly cooperation
can he done everywhere in
america
Prof. clyde X. Miller
Teachers college
tolnmhla University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

anvthine more fundamental to
basic social change than what
people learn a. childrcne
Much ink has been spilled over
whether tolerance can be taught.
over whether education is enough.
And much blood has been spilled
icr lack Of such positive re-
ply ~ he people ~ Sp,inelield
ale making
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
school system.

This committee declared in lay.ng down is program
thar the school has responsibility Tor treating all people
farlr regardless creed national origin or eco
status. rs program Of instruction and schooi act-
yte> should be designed 10 lead pupils ~ each group
understand and apprecia the people OF Their own and
other groups Sound intercult0ra concepts and tech
nqnes Should be) Included IN he training Of teacherS
for the Detroit schools
Following upon the establishment Of this general line
policy teachers in the schools have gone ahead fal
inely holding meetings and conferences IN distributing
literature and in the actual inernncling Of different
ethnc groups their initiative Sone nave ocne
splendid things but the bulk have merely Jagged pr
Bow gave them strong push n 'he right direction o'
has been vigorously followed through.
Still Wondering What To Do
a seven-cy Of methods aud practices ~ iltcr
cu,aral relations is going with the Detroit COM
nittee participating II is sponsored IN the National Edp-
catoial Association and the National Council on Educa-
ton among other organizations Eventually THIS survey
produce concrete plan for doing the on tha
has % be done ,han IS now IN opera.on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

are w mloh parts ~ zach
Dtb, hf is ia proparirg US
for ia second BAT NE schools
,an a fueir he-t worA y is all
So ae 80 ihev prefer 10 tackle
W. can therefore think Of n"
criterion more Important in 80
Iccfing the new school >uperin-
i.ndrln than his capaeif, Tor
leading our ciis'- Teachers. child
ron and parents IN an effective
rrorrnm for InierraciaI educa-
tion.
st w eoacius voting and
'riibur ail tho seitncrS and
social Aais- all ne counse!l-
ing discussion and at and re-
creation what VIII ihcy mefn i
Dei,or NE eam'al of industry
is reu a,ander hv civil Warfare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Tribune Nomination for School Superintendent
Put The Guidance Genius
OF The Springfield Plan In
Charge Or Our Schools
By Staff Writer

In November 1913 the Dr. Warren Bow superintendent OF
schools the City of Detroit appointed administrative commit
ntercuura and Intea a Education, and directed to
ntecutua and racial educational policy for our
Sch0O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

grades and all classes. from kim
dergsrien TO high school -en-
Tors.
The isa,hers take courses They
stuay especially in sum m = e
schools attend conferences mold
meetings OF their own. Gtanrud
hogan hv teaching the teachers
A lot OF soul-seafching went on
in the heennnr as each teacher
had to study and revise his or
her own notions for the 'ask
ahead FOR how can tolerance he
taught by one who is inolerant T
A nine member board sel"otcd
from The school system Itself y
formally IN onaree 81 the proc
gram. II iltilizes The SERVICES Of
specials in adult education
aud another in curriculum plans
ming Moreover there j. = conn
munitv advisory committee IONS
posed 81 active adult representa-
tiyes from an economic, racial
national and religions strata OF
tha erfv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Does 1t Work
And How?

For more on The Springfield
plan. read next weeks tNci.
ing feature articles on This
famous experiment.
A. service "a fsa,, 10
helping them parthipa' Naisl.
liIen'lN Ia the selectlon IS tie
new Detroit superintendent q
schools The Detroit Trih9s has
assigned ~ staff writefs % pe.
pare more infofmalior oa ihs
accomplishments and raods
~ intercuItuiai eduesiiaa rfo-
grams 10 the school sy,r ~
Splnsfieid and oiheg tcsn'ss-
i've cities
Read The
DETROIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

There il no ser course ~ Or
jcotives. to De run in ,elvain
period Neither on the other
hand. do The participants feel
there is ell me time in the ~orld
10 deal With The problem OF sroup
premdite Teachers q Sptins-
Geld know they canine eradicate
such feelings and traditions in .
day bur they make the fact a
motive for working At IL hard
and cousta nily. The program has
been gong on steadily since 1850
and no one contemplsies bring
inc II 10 an end.
These years az dote mined lib
eralism have had their effect. a
parent ia Springfield TO-DAY Mo
condemns a restaurant because ~
is run by Greek is Likely To-
receive lecture from his en-
year-old ON the hfaverv 81 The
Grerks. their love Of ant and their
aloious past history Reporters
Who have gone 10 study the plan
repor, innumcratlc incments of
INST that sort
a fearful unnOtiecd liule Arr
nenian eirl in high school. told
to read her composition 10 her
class. described The folk gather
ings OF her relatives their lone
Illness fos the homes they had
LEFT behind the troubles they en-
couniered IN the new land Il was
a. though said The reporter hen
CLASSMATES had suddenly di-cov-
cred her.
Parents Ie.Educated
lndef Gfanruds leadership
Tree public forums aie now held
constantly IN tn schools. Attract
cd by tales brought home by The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

Indef Glanrud leadership.
Tree public forums aie now held
constantly IN IN schools. Attract
cd by tales brought home by The
children the parents turn out
and associate with each other.
discussing the very things that
have TO be discussed II they are
not to be fought out
Thus when Negro teachers were
introduced into the schools. The
people were ready Tor il. Up to
now oranrud has hired four. aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

DIR. John Granrud.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Springfield. Massachusetts,.