davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
By ROBERT MORAN


ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 22.-The TO
anc of Dan C.. (Barney) Harrison,
train new butcher, and Eula
Thompson, with whom he fell in love
while she was under sentence OF
death. has been blighted. and the
marriage that Barney planned has
been barred by the state of Georgia.
Il may smile" says Barney. in
discussing his disappointment over
the action Of state officials in pre-
venting his marriage 10 Euls b.
rushing her to the state prison farm
at Milledgeville before he could
have the ceremony performed. But
inside Of me my heart is torn. All
Of my plans have been shattered. |
am going away to r~ecuperate. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
G SEED POTATO
YIELDS HALF BUSHEL

AsHENlLLE, N. G.. Dec. EFT
a yield Of more than half a bushel of
potatoes from p single seed tuher
Is claimed by v. a. Tindal, who lives
near Burnsville.
Last spring a friend gave him a
potato Of the Erin variety. that had
seven eyes. lie cut IL into seven
pieces and planted seven hills of po-
tatoes. He gave the growing plants
care full attention all through the
summer. The production is con
sidered extraordinary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

AaNN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2N.-tP)-If
automobile were streamlincd like
airplanes they would double their
present speeds. However, they
would rival the futuristic designs OF
modern artists and probably would
not be wanted By present day motor
lists.
Speeds OF stock automobile today.
it has been learned through expert
ments carried on by the bureau OF
standards. are determined almost ex-
clusively BY the amount Of resist
ance offered by the air through
which they must pass.
Careful streamlining solved the
problem of defeating air resistance
in airplane construction, but q
streamlired automobile with a point
cd front and a long thin tail is be-
yond the average motorists mag
ination.
IL has been learned that the pres
ent-day automobile with a maximum
speed Of so miles an hour would
have to have an engine eight times
its present size and power to at
tain a speed of 100 miles an hour.
This illustrates the enormous
amount OF speed sacrificed in auto
mobiles because Of present design
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

you know that 7 expect to contest
my opponents election. and that the
contest Is made in the interest OF
good government, and not for rcr-
scnl reasons.
81 hope this letter will be r%cceiv-
ed in the spirit in which il is sent
out, and that when my case il pre-
sented IL will receive your unbiased
and fair consideration. which I feel
sure II will"
Mr.. Smith stated today that he and
his attorneys would probably leave
tho Valley the night or Jan. s. 80
as to be present in Austin the open
ing day OF the 41st legislature. IN
asmuch as Mr.. Montgomery Is max
ing the race for the speakership of
the house IL Is expected the ron
test will get en- esrly hearing before
the legislators.
IS LUCKY FOR DIVORCES
CHICAGo-Thirteen women's di-
vorce cases were heard in n single
---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Bt.ESHEtM COUNTS
:si0 l. Isi2 CALIFORNIA ~. NV.
:, roonIs kitchen and bath $40 $40
& rooms aiui.en and bath .,.,.. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
~ SPLENDID NV SECTION
III. q RGM uoMF-~ntii.Ti GARAGE
Low RESTAl.--~u$I.Y $50 A MONTH
.iaat u ST 81
~ -

I INA1 y st II
| . Near i.intNln Park
| FraCth'Sttv new hanlN a large r.,nms ant
nNh hnt'water heat elettttetv hSv,wos~i
| N"'s Three large rorrhes kuo4i aGe>i ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

""tS rtLpE,; ST - Rooms BATH
" electric hxh.. ........ e.. SUI .sl
,Nih Lar SAr5<e .-.... lt't' t'tt
~ nth II. NV y raoHis water "a
,rHtc heat electric hxht -....-. 81 40
~lnt - "a - rooms 1,aih fur
nH'c irs' -......, -. -. o:.Sr
Snib tsnh:ltsss st.~-A rs,ouis hath
rteCirt ltSht. hwa .-... ...-. 81 CSi
,ahsw,n rie,., ssrsxe one 81. - $500
iolS ? At n.w---ln Fsppnas bath eler
tnrn9r- -., ......-.... 49,. iVn AZ
hsths h.N h ehs<s. ~ncNs ara
hath ~ basement gisss-iuclaSAa
ne.tvn -csr Sscssr ..-.... 49, $50 eo
A"a" a.. u We stsarss ara sNA
,%'hS h~h eS~c. ..,'.,'.-. -. 20 ~
l|tl XIV (td -. nw~~-> fs,np,s af,,i
, bah h..~h, elee, - 80 ~
~" hsa<as ave. - r,soais
hAth, Nv etee ggy,ns sn4 raar
r"irh"s ssTcens and sWnlaxS "a.
s3S i - n.w-e epsa,. e,ia &SS
~ ~ NV rooms nan
h.-~ els,te,r h<A, - MIA
80, VtO W LlNKiNS Ss,s,Nr
--. - ~ SSlt~ - Maa 1NltAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Near 4th & Eve SITS. NE.
Gcod hrtcS house: / rooms ana hs,h
newiy pscerei and PAINTED ard eesutpctg.
with hot-water heat ard klec,rtcaty kA-
cac~d ia S3s per naonth
WM. II. SAUNDERS Co, Inc.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1857
lij5 Il. NV. MAIN 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

HAMPTON COURTS,

HAMPTON COURTS,
20l3 New Hampshire Avenue.
lust off 10Th ST., in a splendid
ncighborhood.
Only two apartments avail
able at this time.
One room, kitchen and bath,
Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
Elevator service. Switch
board.
Miss Thomas. Resident Mgr.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
l4lS Eve St. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

THE ASTORIA
sPLESniD ArAkTMEArs $500
| and = rooms With stnve eec. SO IN SIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
RENT-Fl.ATS.

RENT-fl.ATS.
COLORED-~aII, MORGAN ST. NV
rooms. bath and garage. electric light gas
and coal range: iatroi,c hrat: So 80. ".
EMS 3tHD Hoimead nj Phone Col. 3otn
DESIRABLE COLORED FLAT. TSFTR
nishtri. III. 10th 81. NV: ak rooms. bath
por'h, yard; nicr condtinn; sos. Some free
ient to Dcfmnnent tenant. Adams 10:.3
GI7 18TH ST N.E.-~-FLAT. 4 ROOMS AND
bath; newly papered and painted rent per
month. $,..50; KEY at first fiat. Phone
Main 1l3l .-..----.-----..-----
UNFURNTSHED.
1908 e. IT. t.w .-~6 rooms and ath. h. w n.
electric light; $50 so.
Sl5 .let st n,w.---5 rooms and bath
h.-w.h. SIS so
i53l lith At. n.w.--6 rooms and bath;
1920 IAN d--B rooms. . baths: Ss5.
1910 23rd NV. lat fuor--3 rnonia kItch-
en- and bath. heat and gas furnished.
FOR COT.ORED.
"G35 Eve ST. nv rooms and kitchen
cite: 81: so
GEO w LINKiNS. RraItor
1913 he SHES st. Main l0ih0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

-.
t;i66 Otis pi. W. ROOMS SEMI
stet sEh,Si, III Hrst.rlass Toniition. So
SHhh toun ave nW.--fs foon,s modern
ght at Cleveland Park. sn<t like new S-n
PETTY 4 PETTY
ln"t fcr-"rt Ave NV. Msin "tS-
iNtr','" heat HtSt papcgrsi SO Va month
Nppiy--~
4 LtNNER S0+ sth ST. NV
- 10 tRWeltS stale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


"a ROOMS % BEDROOMsD. IN FINE
apartment house. west OF 10Th At. must take
large 1877 srdan ne payment. Address BOX
22s.t. star Office. u..--
FOUR ROOMS KITCHEN. PORCH. UNFuR,
uishcd. IN clean old apartment. by employed
co,lnie, Address Rox 80, star OFFICE.
SOUTH AND EAST OR SOUTH AND WEST
exposures. living room with frcplacf, two
bedrooms. hath with shower. Kitchen, dining
aicove. uhfurp. porch, not over sos. Ad-
d,yss BOX :O-C, star Office.
COUPLE WITH BABY WANTS :, ROOMS,
kitchcnrtte aud bath. near 18th Al. NV; fur
nshrd or partly furnishsd; must I've clean
dress BOX 2B. star Office. -.
5ROOM APT. TNFt'RNISHED: NV. SEC
ton. = adults; excellent references reason
able Address Box 1890. STIR once.
YOUNG MARRIED. COUPLE DEslRE 2 OR
: t"oms for l.h.k.. furnished: private b. me :
must I've desirable and reasonable. AhdT ~
Box l0C. star Office. -
ONE ROOM MURPHY BED KITCHEN
cite, dinette bath. electric. refrigeration:
dress Bo. OOH star Once. 12s
Evening star., 1928-11-12
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor.
205 Investment Bids. Metropolitan 1927.
For Sale or Exchange.
sALE-INyEsTMENT PROPERTY.

THREE-sToRY BRICK. ARRANGED AS
s Ten9s ers fST s 6 gsFN N% 0ns
ave. near NJ NV. Phone Decatur 400.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN. Thomas Circle.
upper i4th St., a 3-story brick building with
most attractive store and apartments. I
can positively recommend this as attractive
sure enhancement of value.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Realtor.
205 Investment Bids. Metropolitan 1927.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
SALE-LOTS,


Soh I7e NgsA sS ys to g sCo po%N W ca
line. one fare school. stores, churches: Will
Sodr Sald 6n q set loan tGg hsU y0 bqaIs ai
9th st. NV. Write or phone North less FOR
50xl35, WITH SEWER, WATER, PAVED
street street and and side sidewal6; Lowered covered With oak trees;
tion, schools, churches, etc, and only 18
minutes downtown; close to homes worth
s4o9,1so In path of ef big dsvelopments; VIII
particulars address Box isi-H, Star once.
BUILDING LOTS.
with SOFT frontass. @ IN desirsbIs T northwest Ses
section. ! will consider q reasonable offer
and secure building loan for responsible
builder. Address Box ls4-H, Star once.
MONEY TO LOAN.
y VIII Ib,Is BUY ol one oR TYo SMALL Az SECOND
s675 cash. Potomac 30T8 l3s
MONEY, TO LOAN TO npTVIDUALs ON
service. J. E: oUARLEs. ios South Wash-
ington 81, 81, Alexandria Va. Telephone Alex
APPLICATIONS FOR GOOD SECOND
u;sS sAEs sa4 iath imsqnts Msin sssWsr g. oHAs
sTOREKEEPERs-BUsIN MEN.
MONEY AbHANcED eaSSf SANE DAY. Y
eth FLOOR s9i DIST. NHfIoNAL 1 S tTA BANK. Bfpo.
BUSINESS MEN.
If You Need Money, See
AMERICAN FINANCE & BROKERAGE CO.,
916 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 1897.
AVAILABLE TRUST FUND OF $4,000 AT
6es; frst trust security; interest semi
p. J.. wALsHE. INC,
l11O7 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

FOR CoLoRED -FAIRMoNT APT. .3sls
New York ave. NV; rooms and bath, $65.
1895 9Th ST. NE, S rooms and b., $35. M. j.
RAINE, 916 New York ave. M. 143T.
6ls o ST. NV, No. 4-5 RMS, BATH;
al Tenn ave ave. ne. f. bath, gas, ell. 81 90
,4l9 St r. W.. No. 5; 2 r., b., h. -wh., gas 275o
338 18th ST. ne. rms, bath, gas.I.. 7.So
se7 4th st. s:e' 90 a: rms, gas..... 5SsS 5SSS
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT INC,
915 New York ave. NV,
Washington, D. @.
$40 ELLIOTT ST. N,E.-FIRsT FLOOR
fiat, 4 rooms and bath; newly papered ana
painted; rent, S27.50. Apply 627 st. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1929
THE WILBURTON, 1874 COLUMBIA RD:-
Six large. outside rooms, reception hall, BATH
porch; high-grade building; reasonable.
THE KENYON, 1872 KENYON ST. NV,
Very desirable AR. g. b. apt; 'Electtolux"
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..
Phone Main 2242. 604 5th ST. NV
BROOM AND BATH APARTMENT ON Bird
floor, near 18th st. and Pa. ave. NV. Rent
low to reliable tenant.
?. JAMES M. WOODWARD, Realtors
723 2Clth St. NV
Evening star., 1928-11-12

202I o ST. N.W.-3rd fl9or, double, commu-
NaiI after n M
Evening star., 1928-11-12
WANTEN-RO0MS.

BY LADY, slightly lame, large furnished
room guaranteed heated; walking distance
from Bieher Building, southwest; first floor
Evening star., 1928-11-12
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT BARGAIN AT
greatly REDUCED 2 price to make, Immediate
SCHWARTZ, INC. 1914 Vt. ave. tsee Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
COPPER OR WHEAT7

Never, we believe, has there
been a campaign in Montana when
so little was said of the mining
interests and their candidates.
Things are slipping along smooth
and quiet. Not n voter out of
ten has any definite ideas as to
who is who. When he or she goes
into the booth at the voting place
he is just as apt to vote against
his own interests as for them. A
few inquiries calling for square
toed answers are advisable before
voting. There is no occasion for
any bad feeling toward the copper
and other big interests of the
state. They are great factors in
the wealth and development of
Montana but never forget that the
agricultural interests have their
hands full to look out for them
The Copper crowd are
we'll able to protect their rights
without any help from the farm
srs. ~-usE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
TO ALL WHO WANT MORE
BETTER COUNTRY ROADS

The Board of County Commissioners Of Roose-
welt county wish to call the attention of farmer vot-
ers and all citizens who appreciate the value of
good roads to the special measure which will be
found at the bottom Of each ballot at the primary
election. This is the question of levying a ten mill
tax on all the taxable property in Roosevelt county
to provide funds to improve and maintain the
COUNTRY ROADS of the county.
By voting on this question in July the special
levy Gf voted) can be made this year. If not vot-
ed on until November, there would be another year
of delay before the funds would be available.
This question was voted on at the last general
election, November, 1920 and did not carry be-
cause no publicity was given it, and no explana-
ton of its real purpose or great need was made.
Because the special levy was voted down then, the
Board has been seriously handicapped in its road
program and has been unable to give farmers the
road Improvements for which they asked.
The Board has an extensive program of country
road building planned, having confidence this levy
will carry on July II.
Surely the farmers appreciate the value and
actual necessity Of good roads through the farming
districts, and are convinced that an additional tax
like that proposed is not an expense but an invest
ment that will save them money as we'll as increase
the value of their farms. The rapid development
and improvement Of the country adjacent to good
roads is very noticeable.
Remember, the funds from this special levy is
for use on the COUNTRY ROADS and not on the
state and federal highways. If you want better
country roads DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE on this
question July II, and do not fail to vote YES.
GEORGE Lesson, Chairman.
ANDREW HARBO
w. L. YOUNG
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

1t would be difficult for the peo-
pie of Roosevelt county to find
better material for county attor-
ney than Arlie M. Foor. He has
lived and practiced law in this
county for the last ten years, his
life. character and habits are
known to all who have lived here.
He is studious, earnest and thor
ough in all his legal work. His
four years of experience as deputy
county attorney has made him
familiar with the county's legal
problems and has thoroughly fit
ted him to the duties of
the office to which he aspires.
His record as both a man and a
lawyer is clear and his personal
habits are clean. There seems
little doubt that he will be nom
mated for the office by a good
majority of the votes cast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
GRATITUDE 10 WHEELER

Farmer voters who take the
democratic ballot at the primaries
will most certainly feel grateful
to Senator Wheeler for his votes
and earnest work for the farm re-
lief measures and other bills pro-
tecting the interests of the pro-
ducing classes of the people. The
loud wall against Montana's fight
ing senator only means that he is
in bad with the bosses because he
refuses to take their orders.
If you investigate you will find
most of the Wheeler knockers are
Copper hammers. If you vote on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
BILL YOUNG

1t is said that W. L. Young of
Wolf Point is the only county
commissioner in the state, up for
denomination, who has no opposi-
ton. Bill is a mans size man
with a reputation for square shoot
ing, and has given the county
faithful and valuable service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Lucy A. Curran, candidate for
denomination as state represen-
tative in the legislature, is popu-
lar in practically all parts of the
county and seems assured of sue
cess. The women voters are loyal
to her and there seems to be a
general sentiment that she should
be honored by a second term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Many good words are heard for
n. C. (Chris) Peterson the farmer
candidate for sheriff of McCone
county. Chris has lived in the
county Is years and has a know
ledge of county affairs that should
enable him to make a good Off
cial. Quite a few of the voters
feel that it is all right to pass
the office around, once in a while.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

If the farmers of northern Nc
Cone county feel grateful for the
bridge they will soon have, over
the Missouri, they should remem-
Der Commissioner Tom Horsford
when they go to the polls on the
18th. Tom did loyal and efficient
work for the great improvement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
SHERIFF, INCOME COUNTY

| wish to announce my candi
dacy for sheriff of McCone county
and solicit the support of the vo
tiers at the Republican primaries
on July II.
N. C. (CHRIS) PETERSON.
21-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Headlines say Hoover Quiet
on independence Day" The vets
are sure to take this as a sign he
is dry, and the Democrats will
claim that a man who does not
celebrate" is not as patriotic as
he should be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

1t takes money to build roads.
Back up the County Boards pro-
gram for more and better country
roads by voting Eyes" on the 10
mill special levy. This is for
country roads, not state high
ways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

will again put her okeh on the
18th amendment, and institute a
practical state prohibition law
that will put enforcement square
" up to the local officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

George Cudhie, candidate for
district Judge, is an able and ex-
perienced lawyer and is his own
master, unhampered, under no
obligation to any gang, faction or
boss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
GUEST FROM HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. F. B. Turner entertained
Mrs. NJ. B. Abbott Of Hollywood,
Calf. Friday and Saturday of
last week. Mrs. Abbott is an ar
fist of note, both in music and oil
painting. Mrs. Turner possesses
eight lovely paintings done by her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

AL Smith was nominated, vir-
tually on the first ballot, at Hous-
ton, and Robinson was all there
was to it for Vice President. They
will put up a great fight but can't
get by.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

the Democratic ballot vote for B.
X. Wheeler, a real man, of the
type Montana needs at Washing
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Alvaro Obregon was elected
president of Mexico on July 1st,
without opposition. Opposing the
powers is an unhealthy exercise
in Mexico.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Grocers seem to consider it
good advertising for the juiciness
of their melons to spell it Mellon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Be a real American and a full
Pledged citizen-go to the primar-
les July II and vote.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Americans, meet your next
President and Vice President,
Herbert Hoover, Charles Curtis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

North Dakota refused to repeal
state prohibition, at the primaries
last week. In November Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

1t is highly complimentary to
Senator SchnitzIer that he has no
opposition for denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
TALK Of CHILDREN
SUBJECT OF STUDY
Apparently AimIess Conver'
sation Checked by Re-
search Center.

What does q child talk to itself about
when il is left alone in the dark?
The apparently aimless conversation
may have an important bearing on the
development of the .childs personality,
II is believed at the National Child Re-
search. Center here, where dictaphones
have been rugged up under beds TO
catch every syllable that comes from
the lips before the coming Of the sand
man.
But the center staff is working with
limited material and wants as many rec
ords as possible from the homes where
there are children between and .
years Of age The experiment is being
conducted by Miss Rita F. O'Grady,
under direction Of DR.. Mandel Sher-
man, director Of the center.
A record Of what a child talks about
to itself Is Of value, DR.. Sherman said,
only when the speaker has no sus-
picion that anybody Is listening and is
free to speak to an imaginery compan-
ion without any inhibitionS Otherwise,
the conversation will be artificial, de-
signed for the ears of the suspected
real listener, and throw no light on the
fundamental nature of the child. So
such conversations must be listened to
night after night through cracks In the
uOOl Va lLOIIt OUAlCk SCCuIC VI
vantage in order to get worthwhile
results.
The converse tions which most chill
dren hold with themselves probably are
innocent enough. DR.. Sherman says. and
relate to impressions received in the re-
cent past. In these quiet few minutes
before falling asleep the child may ap-
pear a rather blood-thirsty little crea-
ture. talking calmly about killing and
scalping 20 Indians or some similar
topic.
Dual Personality.
But when the child talks about the
same topics and dramatizes itself In the
same role night after night the tests
indicate, dual personality Is being
built up which may lead to serious
trouble later and may be the beginning
Of some such mental disease as dementia
praecox
In later life. however. the split per-
sonality probably cannot be cured, while
in childhood. If the case is taken in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

hand strenuously enough, the situation
may be cleared up altogether. The child
does not hold his decisions 50 stubborn
ly and Is ready to give them UP under
the right stimuli.
There Is one little boy who talks to
the alarm clock night after night and Is
continually speaking about his parents
dying. He sees the two eyes of the
alarm clock following him. The same
thing might be true Of any child, but
1t would hardly be repeated time and
time again.
A possible Interpretation arrived at by
members OF the research center staff
Is that the child's conversation is q
wish fulfillment-that he hates his pa
rents but can't express this in his ordi-
nary acts So. in the quiet before going
to sleep. he creates for himself an inn
aginary situation in which they are
dead.
after time talks to imaginary nurses In
hospital This may be interpreted
As another wish fulfllment. She was
in a hospital once and was treated
very kindly. So she builds up for her.
self an ideal world to which she re-
turns as often as possible. 1t always
is dangerous, Dr. Sherman says. for
the child to shut itself away from
reality.
Questions Prepared.
A set of nine questions has been pre-
pared for the guidance of parents who
wish to obtain data on their own chill
dren. starting with the name and age
OF the child Others are:
When does the child talk to him.
self--morning, evening or before fall
ing asleep?
How long does the talking last?
Is talking daily or occasional?