DailyTimeCapsule brief
December 19, 1938
On December 19, 1938, a significant shift in child welfare practice was announced as the Orphan Asylum decided to abandon its institutionalized care model in favor of specializing in the placement of children. This decision marked the culmination of a policy change initiated in 1927, reflecting a broader trend towards deinstitutionalization and family-based care for children. At the same time, the political landscape was reacting to the recent tobacco growers' rejection of crop control, which sparked predictions of legislative revisions to the Farm Act, highlighting ongoing tensions between agricultural interests and government regulation. Amidst these domestic developments, German retail trade experienced an upswing, showcasing a contrast between economic situations in the U.S. and Europe during this turbulent pre-war period.
Key developments
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On December 19, 1938, the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum announced a significant shift in its policy, abandoning institutionalized care in favor of specializing in the placement of children in homes. This decision marks the accumulation of changes initiated in 1927 aimed at improving the welfare of children. The move coincided with the 60th anniversary of the institution, reflecting evolving societal attitudes toward orphan care.
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German Retail Trade Up
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