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Recent tests show that facts presented in picture strips are (at first reading) grasped 10% to 30% more thoroughly than the same facts presented in words alone. And even the comic strips which offer only fantasy and adventure are not without their cultural value, argues Psychiatrist Lauretta Bender of New York City's Bellevue Hospital. At any rate, there is evidence that comic books do not debase young literary tastes forever. Children who read comics read "good" books too, and juvenile reading generally ap pears to be on the increase...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Comic Culture | 12/18/1944 | See Source »

...Slim Lauretta Jefferson, great-granddaughter of the late, beloved actor Joe Jefferson (Rip van Winkle), was ready in New York to hit the tanbark as the first ringmistress of Ringling Bros.' new "Continental Circus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: People, Jun. 21, 1943 | 6/21/1943 | See Source »

...Lauretta Bender, Helen Harrington, Ralph S. Muckenfuss, Tracy Jackson Putnam, Albert A. Rosner, Lewis D. Stevenson, Hubert S. Howe...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Encephalitis | 12/29/1941 | See Source »

Comic Strips. Many grownups have an idea that comic strips of the lurid adventure type are bad for children (TIME, Feb. 24). Dr. Lauretta Bender of New York, who has three children of her own, and Dr. Reginald Spencer Lourie declared that, on the contrary, these wild yarns are often good for unhappy children-"an inexpensive form of therapy." Dr. Bender told of a little girl whose father was a bootlegger, gambler and eventual suicide, whose mother was a paranoid cancer sufferer. Obsessed by the need of escape, the girl identified herself with one of the Hawk...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Children: How to Cure Them | 3/3/1941 | See Source »

Selected and captioned by Dr. Lauretta Bender, senior psychiatrist in the children's division, and hung in the Federal Art Project's Harlem Art Center, the exhibition last week embraced two clinical extremes: drawings by moronic children, unable to complete even primitive images, and monstrous figures drawn by patients with ''general paralysis of the insane." In between were works by children and adults of varying aptitude, suffering from various disorders...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Insanity in Art | 11/7/1938 | See Source »

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