davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19

LgOfnla SIlka kaZe kak(
opremo "a napad, pristai oh
ciji. Izgube pri invaziji so bi
ojacenja Sc je posiljalo nep
in ii letaki so imeli naslove ka-
kor: Ena resnicna zgodba - E.
ma cudezna in pretresljiva zgod-'
ba - kakor so kriceci Sc dan
danes naslovi rubrik v mescan-
skin dnevnikih.
Prvi list v Benetkah - koli-
kor je znano - je izhajal "a ca
sa benesko>- turske vojne sre.
di sestnajstega stoletja; bill je
pisan z roko, izbajal je enkrat
ma mesec in potem so ga ma jaw
nih trgih brali ljudem; kdor je
hotel poslusati, ~je moral placa-
ii emo gazeto (mal beneski no.
vec). Kmalu nato sc je ma ne
KEN francoskem letaku bese-
da gazette pojavila pomenu
novica, dandanes je to franco
ska beseda "a { sn k in cd
Francozov SO jo prevzeli tudi
Rusi.
V sedemnajstem stoletju je
potem konec rokopisnega cas-
nikarstva; rokopis so pregna-
lie tiskarne in Wade. Wade so
namrec ma roko pisane liste
tezko dosezale S svojo cenzuro.
Mi 81 seveda casnike ne mo-
reno predstavljati brez tiska.
In prav O tenn, kako je iz sta
rega pisanega casnika nastal
moderni tiskani, redno izhaja-
joel dnevnik, nimamo .sporocil.
Prav 1ic ne vemo, kdo, kdaj
in kje je prvi storil veliki ko-
rak, To vemo, da je bio re kon-
Gem petnajstega stoletja tisoc
tiskarn po Evropi in da SO jih
po vecini ustanavljali nemski
tiskarji. Najstarejsi tiskan cas-
mix, XII Sc je ohranil, je Stras-
burger Zeitung iz leta 1909;
vendar Sc zdi, da je to samo po-
znejsi letnik lista, XII je zacel IL
hajati re dokaj pref.
Kmalu nato je - kakor We
mo - Nizozemec Abraham Yer
hoeven redno izdajal svoj list,
XII je obsegal vcasih do sest-
najst strani in je bill ilustriran.
Ma Dunaju so leta 1920 izha-
jail re kar trije listi. Odtod pa
je bila Sc dolga pot do tistega
dne v letu 1914, ko je Times pr
vikrat izsel IL kraljeve hrzotis:
karne v Londonu; ia tiskarna
je zmogla tedaj ze 100 odtisov
ma uro, docim so jih dotedaj u
porabljenane rocne tiskarne ko.
maj 450. Petdeset let pozneje
je bill ia list tiskan ze rota.
cijskem stroju. - Prvi sloven.
ski list SO bile Ljubljanske No.
vice Iublanske Novize), XII jih
je Vodnik zacel izdajati lie a
1897.
fze okrog leta 1900 Sc je cas-
nikarstvo uveljavilo kot poklic
| O tenn, po kaksnih cudnih OWN
kin so veasih ljudje prihajal
do zur nall S tiGne karijers
J, je zgovoren zlasti zivljenjepis
francoskega zdravnika Teobra
sta Renaudota. Richelieu ga j
leta 1854 povabil v Pariz in &c
je postavil "a vrhovnega vodjs
socialnega skrbstva v kraljevi
nj. Tedaj je bila v Franciji We
4 lika brezposelnost in Renaudo1
! je ustanovil posredovalnico u
& delo, ki je postala torisee pray
I zivahnega prometa; Renaudo'
j je bill v zvezi = vsenni deli Fran
-lcije sin ! inozemstvorn Cd vsef
/ ylstrani je prejemal yse lnogoc'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19

knDIIise yojne bpzIIe Ii yojnO- yar6e-
1sal1,e aallke, a. ~ tiinprsj perase1s..
1cslfcc a vse, kxr ono pred@taylj.!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-19
IL zgodovine casnikarstva

zgodovini vcash zgodi vzhodnormskem dvoru B
hrupa zancu Ohranl noben
skrva Vcash ostaneo vod tega prvega Gasnka
oblike nih pa sk tihi ski zgodovinar pa mnog
tako iSyna1 in zniepa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kranz and son
| of Grenora, N. D., spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mel
son. Mrs. Kranz is a niece Of MT
Nelson.
Mrs. Clarence Bomsta and daugh-
ter Janice and Mrs. Edward Lacock
and son Waine visited SATURDAY al
the Albert Nelson home. Walne
Laccck spent the night with them.
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold and sons returned from Nc
Cluskey, N. D., Sunday evening
where they visited relatives a week.
Doris Rogers left Thursday for
Great Falls, where she is starting
to work.
Lester johnson and Jack Jensen
helped Robert Arndt brand Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen and
children, John Lenertz and JACK
and Bobby Curtis and Julian Johns
rud attended a rodeo at Hayes the
Fourth.
Philip Grady helped at the Frank
Cradle home Sunday. sacking wool
Dan McInnis spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hanson
and sons of McCluskey, N. d., ar
rived Saturday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
and sons. Mr.. Hanson is Mrs.
Arnold's brother.
Some of those who was at
Maurice Arnold's for branding Sun
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peck
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hentz
and children, John Lenertz and Jack
and Bobby Curtis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

I. When liquid nears jellying
point. it will drop from side of
spoon in two drops, then Il to.
gether and slide of OF spoon in a
fake or sheet; pour into sterilized
glasses.
2. Yes. Roll croquettes in bread
or cracker crumbs moistened with
margarine. Toast in oven instead Of
frying in deep fat.
8. Try Vegetable Timbales. Scald
! cup milk with " cup soft bread
crumbs. Beat 2 eggs. add / to IA
cups chopped cooked vegetables Tor
leftover meat, fish or chicken. !
tablespoon minced onion: stir in
hot milk and crumbs. add salt and
pepper to taste. Pour into 4 creased
custard cups. set in shallow pan OF
hot water u inch deep. bake in
your gas range oven at $500 for IS
minutes, or until firm when tested
with knife. Turn out on plates.
serve plain or with a nippy cream
cheese sauce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Illness Will Not
Halt Payments

HELENA - Unemployed workers
drawing benefits under the Montana
unemployment compensation law
will not be declared ineligible fol
such benefits during a period o.
disability caused by illness, unless
offered suitable work, under pro
visions of an amendment to the law
now effective, the unemployment
compensation commission announc-
ed.
The commission pointed out, how
ever, that this amendment to the
law is not a disability or sickness
insurance benefit as such, but is a
claimant disability benefit. The
commission emphasized that a
claimant to be eligible for continu-
ance of unemployment compensa-
ton must first actually be drawing
benefits. A person who becomes i'll
on a job cannot claim benefits I'M
der the unemployment compensa-
ton act.
The amendment to the law was
passed at the 1945 session of the
Montana legislature. The experience
of the commission has been that
many worthy persons were cut off
temporarily from benefits because
they happened to become i'll or dis
abled at a time when they most
urgently needed the benefits. The
commission feels that such a thing
is unfair, and to the end of remedy
ing an undesirable aspect of the
law. sought and won the amend
ment.
The change puts unemployment
compensation on a similar basis
with readjustment allowances paid
to returned servicemen who are I'M
employed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Mrs. Otto KIiewer

Lena Huebert and Mrs. Elizabeth
Reddig, who attend Northern Mon
tana college at Havre, spent the
week end at their home here.
Technical Serg. Walter Pankratz
arrived Saturday night after several
weeks visit at Mountain Lake, MINI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cheney and
family and Peter Strand were cal
lers at the Otto Kliewer home Sun
day.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
opened Monday at the Lustre Bible
school with Sc pupils and more
expected. Teachers are the Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Quiring, Marjorie Toews
and Nellie Unrau.
The Rev. j. r. Dick of Grace
Bible institute at Omaha, Neb.'
conducted services at the E. M. B..
church last Tuesday night.
Arthur Fast left wednesday for
Dallas, ore.
The M. B. church held its chill
dren's day and mission sale July 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. CaIfee

Nick Peters and daughter Bonnie
Ards Eliason and j. w. Calfee anc
daughter Joyce were Wolf Point
callers Tuesday morning.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Nick Peters Tuesday.
Herb Groundhofer returned We'd
nesday after spending three weeks
with his wife at st. Cloud, Mimi.
Miss Joyce Calfee spent several
days at the ranch home CT her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Browning, and family
last week.
The Lutheran Bible school closed
Friday. Pupils attended a picnic at
the lake at DOR ~Thirty-three at
tended. Miss Esther Huns and Ards
Eliason we're teachers. A program
vas given Sunday.
Mrs. George Westland, who ac-
companied her daughter Erma to
Denver, where Erma will attend
school, returned Friday morning
after a months visit with her son
Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and
daughter Deanna spent a few days
the last of the week visiting Mrs.
Dahl's sister, Mrs. r. Dahlman and
family in Havre. They also visited
relatives at Great Falls.
John Peters of Dallas, Ore. ar
rived Tuesday to visit his daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
During.
Mrs. Olaf Sandwich and children
Clara and Robert and Mrs. q. j..
Decker we're Wolf Point visitors
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. During and
family. Joyce Calfee, Mrs. j. w. Cal
fee, MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Quiring
and family, MI. John Peters, MI.
and Mrs. Irwin Fast and family and
the Junior league attended the
Saengerfest at LuStre Sunday. The
Junior league sang a song. Melvin
During furnished the ride for the
league. The Rev and Mrs. Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Koslowsky
and children attended the morning
program.
Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs. Chef Har-
Alison, Mrs. George Berge and Mrs.
.. ". Calfee and Joyce were GlaS-
gov callers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin During were
Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. Irwin Fast and children, Mrs
Verle Vanderhoff and Mrs. Ed
Johnson were Wolf Point shoppers
Monday.
Henry Johnson spent a few days
at the Melvin Strand farm home
near Nashua last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Official Points
to Federal
Child Work Laws

With unusual opportunities for
good-pay jobs available to thousands
of mentioning high school boys and
girls in the northwest, L. A. Hill.
regional director of the wage and
hour and public contracts divisions
of the department of labor, urged
employers to comply with federal
and state laws regulating child
labor.
Regarding federal laws, Hill
pointed out that under the fair
labor standards act. covering en-
ployes engaged in interstate COM
merce or in the production of goods
for commerce, the minimum age for
employment is Is years. However,
14-year-olds and older may work in
certain jobs and under certain con-
ditions.
The minimum age of 10 applies to
occupations declared by the chief
of the children'S bureau to be
hazardous. This 18-year minimum
applies to occupations such as those
connected with explosive plants,
motor vehicle drivers and helpers,
coal mining, logging and sawmilling,
operation of woodcutting machines.
and the use of radioactive sub
stances, Hill said.
under the Walsh-Healey Public
Contracts Act, the minimum age for
employment is 16 years for boys
and 10 for girls except that girls
between l6 and 10 may be employed
under certain conditions approved
by the secretary of labor.
Employers are required to have
g certificates for all girls between
l6 and 10 and for all boys under
l6 if they are engaged in interstate
commerce, but for their own pro-
lection they should have them for
all minors in their employ, Hill said.
Age certificates are usually OBJ
tainable from high school author
tiles, or in some cases, from county
Afficialc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

family, John and Bill Brooke and
Fred Amestoy we're among those
visiting at the plunge the Fourth.
The Hugh Smith family went on
a fishing trip to the Rockies.
Betty and Alice Fisher are visit
ing their grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. H. K. Brooke.
MI. and Mrs. B. j. Menge at
tended the show in Saco Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Don Mcnamara and children
Sally and David, visited at the
Clarece McColly home in Mis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

attended the dance at Opheim on
the Fourth.
Charles Rogers was a caller
Thursday.
Doris Rogers left Thursday to
secure employment at Great Falls.
Lloyd Klingman was an overnight
guest Thursday at the j. M. Thoeny
home.
Bill Lee and A. Allie and son Alec
are at the hot plunge near Saco.
Fred Munger was a Sunday din
ner guest at j. NJ. Thoeny home.
Fred Munger took Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. ThOeny to see the sheep
shearing at the Frank Cradle ranch
Sunday. Besides the five shearers.
Mr.. Marshall's son, Stanley, Philip
Grady and Jimmie Borst Jr. helped
Mr.. Cradle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
JORDAN COULEE
by Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Henry and Harold Luraas ano
Henry Lick sold their yearling steers
to a North Dakota buyer through
E. t. Gallagher of Glasgow. Charlie
Rogers and the Markle Transfer
company of Glasgow trucked IS
head for Luraas and son and IS
head for Mr.. Lick to Hinsdale, Mon
day for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Steen and
children Of Hinsdale visited at the
Clarence Nelson home Sunday after
noon and at Mrs. N. Hatton's in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter, Janet, were Hinsdale
callers Tuesday. Janet had a vaca-
ton from Monday through We'd
nesday, with school re-opening
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick visited
at the Charlie Rogers home Tues
day and Mrs. Lick helped Mr..
Rogers with his branding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
WHATELY
BY Grace Dorr

Mr.. and Mrs. william SHERMAN,
sister and brother-in-law of Ollie
Heikens, were visitors at the Heikens
home.
Those forming a picnic at Fort
Peck on the fourth of July were
MI. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rusher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Rusher and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reimche and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. sLeVerne Kalstad and Mr. and
Mrs. William Stuerman.
Lila McVee, niece of Mrs. Fred
Rusher, has spent the past week
at the Fred Rusher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and fam
lily spent the Fourth at the Legion
plunge near Saco, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson and
Marjorie Moon of Glasgow.
Mrs. Burton DavenportS' parents
of Plentywood were visitors at the
Davenport home over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Lucke and
family we're visitors at the Charles
Walker home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
son Kenny and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam SHERMAN visited in Kalispell
from Friday to Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

MI. and Mrs. H. j. Quasi re.
turned from Seattle, and other coast
points Wednesday. They had spent
two weeks visiting relatives anc
friends.
MI. and Mrs. George Dyrland ano
son drove to Moosejaw, Sask.
Thursday for several days to visit
relatives and take in the M~oosejaW
exhibition.
Mrs. Lila Steffen of the Deaconess
hospital staff in Glasgow spent sew
eral days over the week end visiting
at the Carl Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bouchard of
Glasgow spent the Fourth visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Celenire Belle,
and family.
TIA Paul thinner, who has Just
returned to the states from the E. T.
o., arrived here Friday on a 30-day
furlough TO visit his parents and
other relatives.
Mrs. Violet Taylor and Mrs. Ed
Bailey of Sutton, N. D., arrived
Tuesday for a visit with their
brother, Frank L. Bailey, and other
relatives.
MIS-. H. o. Halvorson and son
Indy Of Peerless visited at the Will
liam Niehoff home Monday evening.
Corp. Eugene Stein arrived Tues
day from an army air base at Pecos,
Texas, on a 15-day furlough to visit
relatives.
Miss Mary Schuster of Washing
ton, D. c., visited Sunday and Mon
day with relatives and friends here.
She is employed in a foreign rela-
lions office there.
Callers in Glasgow Friday were
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Arnold, Martin
Sauber and oscar Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters and
children of Shelton, Wash, visited
at the Andrew Stolen home Friday.
Mrs. Waters is a niece Of Mr.. Stolen.
Helen thinner is now employed at
the Clinton home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Fat Salvage Bee
To Aid in Licking
National Fat Shortage

It's been ages since we had an
old-fashioned bee" in these
parts, but Just as we've always
pitched in to help a neighbor, so
must we pitch in for u country.
To help make hundreds of
battlefield and home-front es-
sentials, more used fats are
needed than are on hand. City
folks are trying to make up the
deficit of over 1900, 900 900
pounds. But their fats aren't
enough. -
Women in small cities, towns
and rural districts must also save
every drop of fat. Not just big
amounts. But scraps off plates,
meat trimmings. Melt them
down once a week. Your butcher
will give you up to 4e and 2 red
points a pound. If you have any
difficulty, call Home Demonstra-
ton or County Agent.
Approved by VIA and OPA.
Paid for by Industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
BEAVERTON
Marjorie ]. Burchette

Mrs. Stella Yeats of Missoula,
arrived Friday to visit relatives, j..
t. Barnard and Mrs. T. Reynold
and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and family
visited at sun Prairie last Sunday.
Eva Grimsley returned with them.
She left for her home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. George Accola and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
COMPLETES %PRE-FLIGHT

News from the navy pre-flight
school at Iowa City, Iowa, states
that Arthur John Hotter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hotter of Glasgow,
has been graduated to the prim-
airy phase of aviation training and
has reported tc the naval air station
at Norman, Okla. Completion of
primary and intermediate training
will bring his commission and pilot
wings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

soula the past week. The three Nc
Colly girls, Barbara, Joan and
Patty returned for a visit here.
r. A. Sudduth was a Glasgow
business caller Monday.
Vincent Barnard attended the
celebration in Hinsdale the Fourth.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and family
transacted business in Hinsdale
Saturday.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard and
Pat Menge are irrigating this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
THOENY
Mrs. ]. Nj. Thoeny

Pete Larsen and Lew Baalke at
tended the Fourth of July picnic
in Hinsdale.
Dan Thoeny and Fred Munger
were dinner guests at the j. M.
Thoeny home Monday.
Allen Stuber took in the doings
at Hinsdale July 4th.
Fred Munger and Dan Thoeny
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
ECIIPSE IS VJSIRLF

Jordan Coulee - The community
observed the total eclipse of the sun
Monday morning. Although it was
partly cloudy, the sun was in plain
view up to the time it was COM
pletely covered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

The navy's new M-class non-rigid
airships built for Atlantic patrol
work carry so per cent greater
volume of helium than their pre-
deceSOrS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

The clumsy pelican whose bill
holds more than his belly can" is
able to fly to a height beyond eye
sights reach.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

Il takes years Of planning. years Of training, skill end fine TO
build d great engineering triumph that can't be duplicated,
just as It takes planning, experience and skill TO build" a
better beer. whose flavor, body and quality cannot be matched.
Behind the rich. robust goodness Of Moniana's Own VOLK
PILSNER Beer are the finest ingredients it is possible TO OBJ
tain, %skifuHy blended into several fine brews Of which VOlK
PLSNERi is built. d" You'll like i'll The reason is in fhe bottle!
Evening star., 1945-02-21

So-$5 Handbags-Black green
variety styles small
top handle $3.50, 700
5S395 alligator
smooth feathers plus
plus 209o n
15ss Bass-sman envelopes
4os5 Box BassAn black feathers
ana FABRICS - $3.50, plus 2O1o tax
222-Prs
ton length spon styles in black and white slightly soed $3.50
4S-P 81 50 Fabric GovesRayon and cotton button to
twenty button lengths Red purple and turquoise
SS2s5 $3.50 HaFel fabrics and straws in sailors cloches
calots cauals hats Black blue rastes
81, -, s.
65Pcs 81 t. $S95 Nkwar-Whte collars and cun
with eyeet embroidery nylon dces and wool sweater dcs
Square, and bib type collars to sss
Shoes-Fourth Floor
slippers and scun,-odd and slightly
Il W.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

the housebreakings, rs per cent oi
the grand larceny cases and 10 pei
cent Of the armed robberies, he
added.
As contributing social factors in
this marked increase, DR.. Nolan
listed poverty stricken homes, child
labor, lack Of parental supervision
in homes where both parents are
working and unwholesome recrea-
tion.
DR.. Nolan said he believed movies
with their emphasis on sex and
crime are having detrimental ef-
feet on young people.
Unless parents are able to con-
troll the movies which their chill
dren see, they will find their chill
dren are developing too-mature
ideas" he continued.
DR.. Nolan urged that recreation
in the home be encouraged to COM
bat the unwholesome effect Of dance
halls and poolrooms.
Perhaps the most important So
luton in fighting juvenile delin-
quency is for the mother to be- en-
couraged to remain at home and
make the home her primary de-
tense job" he said.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Advice on Guiding Children
Offered at Parents Clinic

What can be done about Junior
high school lads who hang around
bowling alleys? How much time
should q child spend listening to
radio? How can parent supervise
. child's spending money which he
has earned himself?
These were some OF the questions
submitted last night to DR.. James
A. Nolan, managing director of the
Criminal Justice Association at the
first Christian clinic for parents
sponsored by the Washington City
Presbytery at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
To the parent who was concerned
about young people frequenting
bowling alleys DR.. Nolan said:
Children don't want to 60 to
churches during the week because
they 60 there on Sunday. They, don't
want to stay in schools after hours
because schools mean work. Parents
should invite them into various
homes for recreation
Concerning radio programs, Dr.
Nolan said he thought it was "all
right for children to listen to pro-
grams such as the Lone Ranger and
Superman, but added he was lat
a loss" on what suggestion to make
as to a time limit.
my boys can get so much money
so easily and spend it so foolishly;
what can a mother do about this?'
another parent asked.
Set a goal for something the
child wants to buy" DR.. Nolan said
Every child wants something"
Among the other questions sub
mitted anonymously on slips of pa
per was the problem Of the child
whose mother is drinking most of
the time"
Find out why the mother is
drinking and try to get her to join
Alcoholics Anonymous" DR.. Nolan
advised. The drinking mother is
probably suffering from some sort
of nervous disorder or worry"
Preceding the forum, which is de-
signed to contribute to creative
Christian parenthood, more Christ
like. happy homes and better-ad-
justed, Christ-guided children" DR..
Nolan addressed the group on so
ciology in Aid Of Christian Parent
hood"
Comparing last years figures to
1910, normal year." DR.. Nolan
said that crime has doubled among
juveniles. Last year in the District
children II years old or younger
were responsible for so per cent of
Evening star., 1945-02-21

15Juno s1ss5 ss5 sabardne suit dresses in
pase nannes with button backs embroidered blouse
Broken sizes from to $S5
In pastels
dresses with metal thread embroidery motifs neck button
jerseys, tie silk with
pastel with collars flannel dress
white with
2Jun 4SS5 $2295 afternoon
with figure hatterng Princess model with
with embroidery
detail bead embroidery Sizes to SIS
slsss s2s Dreayon nanne and
tailored and styles High and low necked
gored selection colors Sizes to Is 81