davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

military leaQer been more effec- tive on a speakers platform.
 
 It's time somebody started pass ing the accolade along to OPA Ad- ministrator Chester BoWles. He has struck in a job that was too hot for all of his predecessors, in cluding Leon Henderson who isn't chased easily even from a dog house.
 Nobody would have charged BoWles with desertion if he had joined the exodus of business big leaguers as soon as the war was over. Instead he has stayed on through the period when criticism of OPA has reached the zenith and authority of the organization has been steadily waning.
 * It wouldn't be fair to mention his name, but one of the nations top lawmakers had this to say when I mentioned the telephone and telegraph strikes: Goodness, what a relief. If the postoffice em- ployees would just walk out now for a couple of weeks, maybe I pn,r1I rofoh y,oI, hraotL
 Washington has had as many housing laughs as any of the cities but none struck the capital funnier than the fact that the National Housing Administration is house hunting.
 MIA has had quarters in a pri- vate building on Eye St., N. w. The owners sold. The new owners told MIA they could get out and the sooner the better.
 
 Postwar note: The State De- partment passport division is ex- banding frantically. It has been given No. l priority on clerks, typists, etc, but is pretty glum about the prospect of getting enough new workers to meet the increasing demand for passports and visas.
 The talk is going around and around here that Interior Secre- tary Ickes soon will leave the cab inet to join that other out-spoken little man, Fiorello LaGuardia, as a radio commentator. The gossip CTS also are positive, but not quite as much so, that Henry Wallace will leave the Department of Com merce soon to take the stump for the liberals in the 1946 Congress sional elections. All you can get out of either of them is Ickes' of fer to bet a dollar that he can come closer to naming his resigna- tion date than any of the news men.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
by the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-With III
undisputed leader missing, but with
a Presidents daughter in her stead
New York society last night threw
OF the last vestments OF wartime re-
serve and gave the Metropolitan
Opera It's most fiamboyant opening
in years.
The Met opened its 62d season
without the blessing of New York
society,s arbiter, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who was in Hot Springs
and missed her first Met opening In
many years.
But the young lady in box 8, SIM
ply dressed in fuchsia crepe and q
little broadtail coat. got an ovation
no society leader ever got.
Margaret Truman, who has op-
cratic aspirations, took over the
Vanderbilt box with her singing
teacher, Mrs. Thomas Strickler, and
Mr.. Strickler-and the usual corps
Of Secret Service men.
Washington society nearly over
shadowed the veteran New Workers
at last nights opening.
Among the national and internA-
tional figures who came to hear
Lily Pons sing Delibes' 'Lakmea
were Admiral Nimitz, whose en-
trance brought an ovation second
only to that for the Presidents
daughter; Joao A. Bianchi. Ambas-
sador from Portugal: Henry Bonnet,
Ambassador from France, and DR..
Eelco Van Kleffens, Dutch delegate
to the United Nations.
Also present were George A. Drew,
Premier Of Ontario, with Mrs. Drew,
and Sir John Anderson, former
British chancellor Of the excl1equer
with Lady Anderson.
There also were the perennials-
Mrs. George Washington Kavan-
augh, bedecked in diamonds and
emeralds, holding back her ermine
coat to display more Of them; Mime.
Gamma Walska in diamonds as big
as pigeons eggs-12 Of them In
necklace and earrings; Mrs. Try
phosa Bates s-Batcheller In tiara
and necklace Of pearls; Mrs. Lytle
Hull, the first Mrs. Vincent Astor, Ia
black and net and rose-and-blue
brocade.
One Of the most beautiful was
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
who wore diamonds in her high
coinure, pencil-slim silver satin
gown and q silver mink cape.
While the socialites came to the
opera via Thirty ninth street doors,
q long line of "standees" used the
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Seven More Assigned
To Hurvurd ROTc Unit

Seven additional officers and en-,
listed men have been assigned tt
the training stan of Howard Uni.
versity's ROTC unit. largest among
the Negro colleges, which has morl
than 400 trainees for Reserve com.
missions in the Army
New additions to Howard,s 7,0l5tt
Area Service Unit include Capt. Lu.
cius e. Young, Capt Howard L
Baugh, 1t. Price d. Rice, lst Sergt
Levi J. De Laine, 1st Sergt. Kenneth
Butterheld, T/Sergt. Thomas A
Washington and Corpl. John r
McCoy.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Margaret Truman Gets Ovation
AtMetropoliton Opera OPENING

Broadway entrance. Some Of them
had waited al day. Mrs. Dasha
Paretzkia had been there since $50
Sunday night.
They and hundreds like them,
who waited through drizzling rain
to stand through the performance,
went because they wanted to hear
the opera.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Gill, Woodbridge. n. j., died from
lack OF food and medical care Kono,
9 friendly Japanese guard, said Dr.
Full could be held Responsible Tor
his DEATH !.
The famed Marine ace, who was
shot down over Rahaul III january,
Evening star., 1946-11-12

1914, said he and Gill were special
prisoners" and 8 such received
worse treatment than others.
Col. Boyington's afidavit was IN
troduced over objections of Defense
Counsel Mai. William 7. Martin 81
|Pliiladelphia.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Col. Boyingion lesiiiies
Against Jap Camp Doctor
~ ,hs As,oeIc,ed ! pre,,

YOKOHAMA. Nov. l2.--Lt. Col
Gregory tPappy) Boyington, famed
Marine fighter pilot, testified BY
afi1davit today against DR.. Hiroshi
Full, former POW camp docto,
charged with falling to treat Iii pris-
oners.
Col. Bcyington said Corpl. Frank
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Miss Margaret Truman tcente daughter President and
Mrs. Truman pictured arrived at the Metropolitan
House in New York last night opening performances she
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Srckler shown
--Ap Wirephoto
Evening star., 1946-11-12
new TREATMENT cHasEs
.lN.vvoRMs.

slsnions have suffered in silence with the
1series Of Pin-Worms-but need sufFer no
onEeri Today. thanks to . special. msdi-
sny feccgnized drug. q highly effective
s4sNg b the vital Ingredient m P.SN. fhe
5n-Worm tablets developed IN the lsbora-
ekies Of DR.. d. Jayne q Son.
2he ANAL, easy-to-take P.W tablets act
- special way to remove Pin-Worms and
tseSeve that tormenting rectal itch.
z you suspect Pin-Worms in your
ekaEe Of JAYNE's P.N right away, and
36lpw the directions.
e&easy to remember AAv for Pin. .vo~sn.i
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23

to destroy the Soviet Union. 1t will win few
converts to the hate-Russia gang because 1t
is so patiently dishonest and biased.
Kravchenko. the author. it is recalled,
made the front pages of the American press
in April. 1914. with the announcement that
he had escaped" from the Soviet Purchasing
commission in Washington. to which he was
attached. Significantly. this sensational "es-
cape was made a few days after the receipt
of a summons to report for service IN the ked
army.
Here is what Walter Kerr. a foreign cor
respondent for The New York Herald-TElb-
une. has to say about the book and its author.
Describing Kravchenko as a man who de-
serted his post two months before D-Day in
Normandy" Kerr finds him incapable of
thoughtful reflection and evaluation. he
also alludes sarcastically to the unnamed
translator who had more than a little
to do with this most bitter and abusive ac-
count of Russia that has been published in
many years" He pointed out also that the
book is designed to whip up war feeling
against the Soviet Union. With all the sub
tlety of a poison-pen letter." he said, lit is a
call to Americans who have just come out OF
a bloody world war to work for the liberia
ton of the Russian people
Fortunately, most people of this commun-
ity pay little attention to The Montana Stan
dard's editorial bias towards Soviet Russia.
We thought it well that they know, however,
that the Kravchenko serial is just another
fraud handed out by the company press witt
the hope that some few misguided individu-
ais might be taken in by it.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23

t:45-YounR Wilder Brown.
2:OO-Montana Boosters.
3:O0-Woman Of America.
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul.
4:0O-Spier Sports.
4:l5-News of the World.
4:3O-Lum and Abner.
4:45-Pay N Save Parade OF Bands.
5:OO-Motion Picture Show Case.
5:l5-Texaco News.
5:30-Penguin Room.
6:OO-Eddie Cantor.
6:3O-Mr. District Attorney.
1:00-Kay kyser.
S:0O-Supper Club.
S:15-Texaco News.
S.3O-Montana Radio Forum.
S;45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
9:OO-Mr. n Mrs. North.
g:3O-Uncle's Concert.
s:I5-The Club.
lO:O0-News Commentary.
l0:3O-Pioneer Home Hour.
10:45-Gamers.
10:55-News.
II: OO-Music without Words.
ll:l5-Minister's Association.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23
Anril 16th-p. Il. Mahoney

April 16th-P. II. Mahoney v.
Charles W. Lester. ss "a. Appealed
from Gallatin County Rezeman. Opin-
ion of the court prepared by Justice
Hugh h. Adair.
Held: In an unlawful detainer action
involving the possession of a dwelling
house in the city of Bozeman. 1t was
held that evidence was sufficient 10
suppor the Judgment in favor OF The
plaintiff p. II. Mahoney. giving HIM
triple damages and possession of the
property.
April 18th-State Of Montana v. JOS
euh Marion Deschamps. Appealed from
Lake County. Poison. Unanimous opir-
ion Of the court prepared by Justice
Edwin X. Cheadle.
Held: On the appeal of Deschamps
who was tried and convicted OF the
crime Of grand larceny committed by
the theft of a Chevrolet pickup truck,
il was held that substantial evidence
supported the conviction and that the
defendant was given a fair trlal ana
every protection afforded by the law.
April 19th-EImer Hinton V. Ada N.
Peterson and w. NJ. Ogle. Appealed
from Fergus County, Lewlstown. Opln-
ion OF the court prepared ny justice
Albert II. Angstman. Justice {. +. Nor
ris dissented.
Facts: Plaintiff Hinton sued TO re
cover wages as a ranch hand, contend
ing that he was to nave more thal
the going wages. He and his witnesses
testified that the reasonable valu 0
his services was SIS per month. DE
PENDANT ~contended that plaintiff wa
employed for $40 per month, The Jur.
accepted plaintiffs version OF IN
transaction. The court accepted plall
tiff's version and accepted mat or &c
PENDANT. The verdict was in the sur
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23
Another Kept Press Fraud

The book | CHOSE FREEDOM by Victor
kravchenko now appearing serially IN The
Montana Standard might better have been
named | CHOSE BETRAYAL. 1t Is an as
sortment of half-truths and whole lies about
steps the Russians took to dlslntect them
selves of enemies within their country before
they entered the war against fasclsm. 1t IS
grist to the mill of those who want a new war
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23
Decisions of the Supreme Court

Of Sl.156.39 with interest or S5lh.lo.
The district court granted Il motion
for n new trial unless the plaintiff
consented to accept a lesser sum OF
S57T3 Sc. The plaintiff refused and the
appeal was from the order granting
a new trial.
Held: The supreme court held that
the evidence. with the exception OF
certain amount t$25i.O3) conceded by
the plaintiff to be enormously includ-
ed in the verdict. was sufficient 10
support the verdict, and the order
granting the new trial was reversed
and the cause remanded with direc-
tons to enter Judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum of the original verdict
less the amount the PLAINTIFF conceded
was enormously included.
Note. The opinion discusses the
power Of the district court to grant
new trials when there is no justifica-
cation. as in this case, for refusing to
accept the jury's verdict.
MAY 1st-Pruden FELTON, ct al V.
City Of Great Falls ct al. Appealed
from Cascade County, Great Falls.
Unanimous opinion of the court pre-
pared by Justice Hugh II. Adair.
Held: Plaintiffs sued the city OF
Great Falls to GOV damages fol
the death. by drowning, Of their daugh
ter alleged to have been occasionet
by negligence Of the city in the main
tenance and operation Of its public
swimming pool. The city's demurre'
to the complaint was sustained on tn
theory that in operating its swimming
pool the city vas acting in a govern
mental capacity rendering it immun
from liability for the negligence Q
its officers, agents and employees. q
appeal the Judgment for the city wa
reversed and the cause remanded wit
directions to overrule the demurrer
the supreme court holding that in thi
state a municipal corporation exc,
cises a ministerial, proprietary or co
porate function in maintaining an
operating a swimming pool renderin
it liable in a proper case for the nel
ligent performance of such function
May 3d-Herbert Bailey v. Earl
Knight. An original proceeding in tn
supreme court arising out Of facts 0
curing in Yellowstone County, Bill
ings. Majority opinion of the cou'
prepared by Justice Albert II. An
stman. Justice Hugh r. Adair co
cured in part and dissented in par
Held; In 1912 Stephenson was cleo
ed TO serve a fouryear term as she
if OF Yellowstone County, ending {
the day before the first Monday
January, l947. He died in May 49,
and Bailey was appointed TO fill II
vacancy until the next general ele
ton. At the next general election Ba
~ was elected. The question befo
the court was whether. when Bale
was elected in 1914. he was elected f,
!! a full four-year term or whether
: was elected to fill the remainder
the term for which Stephenson VI
elected. The supreme court held tn
n Bailey's present term is only for Il
%uneXpired term of his predecessor a.
hence a sheriff must be elected I
y Yellowstone County at the coming sc
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23

NOTICE OF HEARINC: The court
has ordered that application and petit
ton in the matter of the Indignation
or unification Of the Montana State
Bar be reset for hearing and that 1t
be heard by the court on May q,
1916, at 10 o'clock am, at which time
any attorney interested may appear
and be heard for or against the appli-
! cation.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23

eral election in November. 1916, to
serve a four-year term commencing on
the first Monday of January, 1947.
May christopher Trenka V. Charlie
Moos. Appealed from Yellowstone
County. Billings. Majority opinion of
the court prepared by Justice Edwin
X. Cheadle. Justice G. f. Morris dis
scented.
Held: Suit for damages for the wan
ton and malicious destruction Of a
valuable dog. Defendant alleged as JUS
LITIGATION that at the time the dog was
killed it was attacking and killing his
chickens. In the trial court the jury's
verdict was in favor of the defendant.
The judgment was reversed for re-
fusal Of the trial court to give offered
instructions applicable to the facts,
improper admission of hearsay evi-
dence, and rejection Of evidence as to
value of the dog.
Summaries prepared and released
by: PETER MELOY. Reporter
Supreme Court OF Montana
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23

4:45-Pay n Save Parade OF BANDS
5:0o-Motion Picture show case
5.l5-Texaco News.
5;30-You Asked for II.
6:0o-People Are Funny.
G:30-Waltz Time.
7:no-Mystery Theater.
7:3o-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
7:45-NBC Forum. a..
S:00-Chesterfield supper Siup'
s:l5-Texaco News.
S:30-Duffy's Tavern
9:00-National Fur S~ilhouettes.
9.15-Finberg's Concert.
9:30-World's Great Novels.
o :0o-The Cabin.
10:15-Schwartz Musicale.
1o:3o-Pioneer Home Hour
l0:i5-Gamers.
ii:oo-Music without Words
ll:l5-Minister's Associations
SATURDAY
7:00-Musical Clock.
7:30-Parade OF stars.
S:00-Anaconda Fertilizer PROGRAM
s:l5-Morning Melodies.
S:30-Texaco News.
S:45-Classified Hcadliners.
9:00-Saturday Special. ..n,
9:3O-Your American Home. Cahiil
Mooney.
9:45-Benjamin Moore Program.
10:00-Strain Brothers Almanac.
l0:30-Neterans Advisor,
l0:45-Services Program.
IL educational Fur shop.
l1:l5-Parade of Saturday Shows.
ll:30-Ed Marans:
l1:+5-Saturday Noontime Music.
l2-Noon-It's Yours.
12:15-Texaco News.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Nation.
1:00-Laugh Ladies, Laugh.
2:O0-Pacific Northwest Broadcasters
3:00-Rhapsody of Rockies.
3:3O-Saturday Matinee.
3:45-Religion In the News.
4:00-Ministers Association.
4:15-Butte Youth.
4:30-Neighbors Of Woodcraft.
5:0o-Dancetime.
5:l5-Texaco News. :,
5:3O-Hollywood Radio Theatre Furni'
s:oo-Alka-seitzer Barn Dance.
G:30-Can You Top This.
7:00-Judy Canova.
7:3o-Grand Ole pprey.
S:00-Truth and consequences.
S:30-Life of Riley.
9:00-Texaco News.
9:15-Ruby Valley Barn Dance.
9:30-Dance Music.
0:00-Montana Boosters.
SUNDAY
9.O0-Carveth Wells.
9:15-News in Advertising.
s:30-NBC Concert Orchestra.
~. Cdl biii
l0:15-America United.
10 :3O-CAicago Roundtable.
l1:00-Harvest of stars.
Observation-Disclosures Program.
12-Noon-Sheaffer Parade.
12:30-One Mans Family.
l.U0-Longines Famous Flights.
1:30-RCA Program.
2:U0-General Motors symphony.
3:00-Catholic Hour.
3:30-Milwaukee road Summary.
3:45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
4:O0-Jack Benny.
) 4.30-Fitch Bandwagon.
5.00-Charlie Mccarthy.
5:30-Fred Allen.
6.00-Manhattan Round.
. 6:30-American Album Familiar Must
7:00-HOur Of Charm.
: 7:30-Comedy Theater.
S~:O0-National Fur Shop S~ilhouettes.
, S:15-Texaco News.
! S:30-Pacific Story.
! 9:00-Studebaker Hi Lites.
9.15-Ed Marans Music Of Masters.
9:30-Longine Symponette.
/ 10.00-Uncles Concert Miniature.
10:15-Schwartz Musicale.
. 10.30-The Name Speaks.
10:45-Gamers.
1O:55-News.
, ll:OO-MinisterA Association.
D
Montana labor news., 1946-05-23

SCHEDULE
For Week Of
MAY 2 through MAY 8

THURSDAY
7;oo-Pay n Save Musical Clock.
7:30-lRoad Of Life
1:45-Joyce Jordan.
S.00-Fred Warning.
S:30-TeXaco News.
s:45-classificd Headliners.
9:00-Isuby Valley Barn Dance.
9:l5=Larry Smith Commentary.
e:30-Jamos b Commentary.
9:45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
10; 00-National Fur Silhouettes.
lu:l5-Sketchcs in Melody.
l0:30-Mary Lee TAYLOR.
l0;45-Oechslis Music.
! ! :00-Guiding Light.
ll:15-TodaN's Children.
/. 3o-Woman in White.
ll:i5=Wcathcr Report and Summary.
II .50-Bulletin Board.
II 90 Noon-parade Of Stars.
l2:15-Texaco News.
K: 30-repper Young's Family.
l2:45- Right to HAPPINESS.
1:o0-Hackstage Wife.
l.l5- Stella Dallas.
1.30-Lorenzo Jones.
l:45-Young Wilder Brown.
Montana Boosters.
3:00-Woman of America.
3.i5-Ma Perkins.
3.3o-Aunt Mary.
a.45-Dr. Paul.
l:oo-Furniturc Mart Melodic Moods.
i:l5-News OF the World.
4:3o-Paradc Of stars.
t:45-Pay n Saw Parade Of Bands.
J.Uu-Motiun Picture SHOW case.
5:1J-Texaco News.
5:3o-Memory Album, Jayson's.
5.iJ-Dancetime.
6:00-Kraft Music Hall.
6.30-Bob Burns.
7:0O-Abbott and Costello.
1:30-Itudy Nalce.
S.u0-cheSterficld Suppc club.
S:15-Texaco News.
S.3u-BurnS and Allen.
goodman shore.
9:30-Barrv Wood Show.
g:t5-Hedda Hoppers Hollywood.
10. U0-Milton Schrednick.
10:l5-Man Behind the Music.
l0;30-Evening Musicale.
10.i5-Gamer's.
l~u:55-NcWs.
II :o0-Music Without Words.
11:l5-Ministers Association.
FRIDAY
7.00-Reville Roundup.
7:15-Musical clock.
7:30-Road of Life.
7:i5-Joyce Jordan.
S:0O-Fred Warning.
S:30-Texaco News.
S:45-Classiiiod Headlincrs.
9:00-Words and Music.
s:l5-Larry Smith Commentary.
g:30-Jamcs Able Commentary.
g:45-Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
1o.00-Furniture Mart Melodic Moods
1v.15-School Program.
lu:3O-Ed Marans Music of Masters.
lO:45-Oechslis Music.
1~.00-Guiding Light.
l1.15-Today's Children.
II :3O-Woman in White.
1l:45-Weather Report.
l1.55-Women in News.
12-Noon-Parade Of Stars.
12:1J-Texaco News.
l2:30-Pepper Young's Family.
IL: 45-Ripht to Happiness.
l:O0-Backstagc Wife.
l.l5-Stella Dallas.
l~.30-LOrcnzo Jones.
I.45-Young Wilder Brown.
2~.uO-Montana Boosters.
3.0O-W0man Of America.
3il5-Ma Perkins.
3.30-Aunt Mary.
3.45-Dr. Paul.
4:0O-Spicr sports.
4.l5-News OF World.
4.30-Lum and Abner.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Dorothy Dix Says

Is proven by the fact that the
divorce rate is much higher among
the young than 1t is among older
people. Indeed, the third and fifth
year of marriage are rated as the
most dangerous ones and If couple
get past them, they are reasonably
safe.
Of course, marriage is bound to be
among the most hazardous under
takings in which human being can
engage, for it is not easy for any
man and woman to adjust them
selves to each other. But it can be
done If they are willing to put a
small part of the energy and intelli-
gence to making a success of their
marriage that they do to making a
go of their factory or bank or bridge
games.
And when they do, great Is their
reward. For there is no other love
story in the world half so beautiful
as that of the old couple whose af-
lection for each other has never
faltered, who have worked and
played and planned together until
they have really become one. Theirs
is love that age does not dim, nor
the years kill. 1t lasts as long as
life does beyond the grave.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
HELP MEN.

CCOUNTANT-Richmo once Of ma
services Of senior and junior accountants.
e. ssa It: sa2SsssR
.stsSsS.d 'SnG f1r pqacee eese
diVersined dives; T clienteie. Desirable working
seoasaGas s,tn q aussd sfdshs
ascRT sa1sey sf9sessGsE xGErYnaNE hGE fo
fenced. . BELLANCA AIRCRAFT CORP.
sss1sfaSr sss sfiissi Nc MaK, man with srose!y
chance for quick promotion 70 pri pro
sNs4tlve ST4 veosP gsssono 1o1o APpls g. na
ATIEN6ANT-Downtown parking sarase,;
white only, work midnight to r;sss a'm;g eobe,
soa sna 0seehShoJ SEE NJ Jones'. % RANpALL MoroRs
INC. 1150 18th st. NV. Do not phone.
AUTO BODY MEN tsl. ,hrst-class men
only: plenty Of work available with gooSd sS1
sonSit%Shs sr %4 chsndRsr MS AT 4soa
sAFFoRD-cHAN MOTOR CO., 6ss
AUTo 4 Il BODY MAN for Ford dealer: con.
Glance cas on e h.Ss comfortaSe xorkns
aHfEters T III BssTs 81 fila
AUTo BODY AND FENDER MAN; salary
1880 basis; must be able to do Al work
WILLARDs GARAGE & PAINT SHOP,
rear 1910 18th st. NV. AD; 1888; 10
experience; able to perform any mechanical
work nee. Must be sober, honest and de-
pendable: We oiier you "a. q wWsli,llshnt;sd W ln; ( !
Conditions. modern tools. abundant work
coyeralls furn. and cleaned free; paid vac.
Sanders, service Inanager, RANDALL MO-
TORS, INC 150 18th st. NV. 10
experience; one Of Washington's oldesI
Ford dealers REQUIRES the services Of sc sey, :
In town, clean, light shop, vacations ane
legal holidays with pay, INSURANCE. San. ant
oteS sdy.nasosFsos nooR eS soae 80
aa6Er'oM aEr' NJ Mtkf2obas1As1c. whit. or eoler.d, II
hoiidays' Hrs. to g. Apply sALKEIL
BROS.. 9Th and Md. ave. s.v. 3
Evening star., 1946-11-08

ing himself. He can hang up MS
own coat and hat, and learns to
unbutton buttons. Since little girls
develop more rapidly than little
bows, some 3-year-old girls are able
to dress themselves with very little
help. He pays great attention 10
adults. He is willing to accept s1g-
gestions from grown-ups. He Is
very curious about people and things
around him, and asks many simple
questions.
AT FOUR YEARS he is busy with
the business of finding out" and
combines this with the activity hes
developed during his third year He
needs to play with other children.
He asks many questions and can
carry on a running conversation
with another child or an aduit.
"Peter Rabbit" and 'The Three
Bears" are great favorites at TINS
age. He can dress and undress him
self If his clothes are simple ana
buttons are within reach He can
90 on errands in the immediate
neighborhood.
AT S TO 6 YEARS he can
hop, skip and turn somersaults.
He likes to cut, paste and draw pic
lures. He prefers playing with
other children, especially in group
projects. He likes to help about the
home, and actually is help. He
is more reliable than the 4-year-old,
likes to feel more Independent. He
is more serious than the 4-year-old
When he asks a question he wants
a thoughtful answer in language ne
can understand. II taught to take
care, he can 60 to school alone, II
the traffic is not too heavy. The
five to six-year- old is sure OF him
self; he has learned to do what Is
expected of him in the household.
Although he plays well with other
children, when alone he can amuse
himself in all sorts Of ways from
skipping to drawing pictures.
Subsequent articles sDilt deal NTH
II control, learning affection and