davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

into some rooms at the Henry Cob
lirsch home. Mr.. FLAG will take
charge Of the feed mill which is own
ed by his father, c. ]. FLAG.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the A. j. Fritz home Wednesday
when the following guests were pre-
sent, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kratzke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kratzke and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Storks of Waterbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dahlman and family Of
Wanda. Cards were played and a
lunch served at midnight.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey invited a
few friends last Friday to a six
o'clock dinner in honor of their
daughter, Threasa Eillen's birthday.
Mrs. Peter Cantine and Mrs. Violet
Franta and daughter Rose Ann were
Redwood Falls callers Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Elmer Franta and Mrs. Peter
Cantine acted as judges at the de-
clamatory contest in School Dist. No.
IS last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and
family and Bernice Bruins attended
the Declamatory contest at LANDER
ton last Monday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Fritz and sons and Mrs.
Adolph Bauer spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Robert Arnsdorf home
at Marshall.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid given at the George SHINING
home last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George SHINING and Mrs. A. j.
Burchart as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas attended
the show at Redwood Falls Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and son Louie,
Mrs. Henry Goblirsch and son and
Mrs. Barbara Fautch were callers at
Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
family of Marshall spent Sunday at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Salfisberg.
Albert Lamprecht and sister Eliza
beth, Mrs. VIM. Stacker and son Lin
us were New Ulm callers last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

and family were guests at the Alfred
Netzke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Schwan are
having their home remodeled this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and
family were dinner guests at the John
Bradish home at Marshall Sunday.
Herman Kuck of New Ulm spent
Sunday with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pisch-
Ike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
Milroy

In the declamatory contest Genevie-
We Wet of Dist. 38 represents this
section of the county at Lucan next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Redding are
enjoying a visit from the formers
brother who halls from Wyoming.
At the meeting of the Camp Fire
Girls last Wednesday evening, First
aid was the main topic of the evening.
The Milroy Women's Study Club
holds an open meeting at the home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

of Mrs. Erma Dysart. I
Miss Rowell and the senior
working hard at their class plsl
nouncement will soon appear
the date.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Eddie Shapiro,
New York welterweight, and Hans
Mueller, Germany, drew (6);
Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn heavy
weight, defeated George La Rocco,
New York (1O.
At Portsmouth, N. H.-Marty
Gallagher, Washington. D. c.
heavyweight, defeated Pietro
Corri of Austria 80.
At New Haven-Al Gainor, New
Haven middleweight. defeated
Chuck Burns, San Antonio (S).
At Pittsburgh-Jimmy Guthrie,
Akron, Ohio. middleweight, de-
feated K. o. Redmond, De
troit G0).
At Paterson, N. J.-Jackie> Shu-
pack, Paterson lightweight, de-
feated AL Diamond, Paterson f10)
At Paris, France-Spider Plad-
ner won European bantamWeight
crown by defeating Francis Bir,
ion (12).
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
C 0 N MISS SION
PLANS MEET

It is the hope of the District
Bicentennial Commission that
the greatest exhibition of track
and field athletes will be brought
here in 1882 by members of the
various Olympic teams when the
commission plans its big meet.
The plans, if they materialize.
will bring to Washington the big
gest event it has ever had. DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman of
the commission, is definitely in
favor of seeking the services Of
the Olympic athletes, and also
has in mind of holding the meet
following the Olympiad at Los
Angeles.
A committee to work out the
entire program will be appointed
soon.
The committees first work
will be in the finding out of
whether such a meet could be
held and whether the foreign
teams could make a StOp-Over
here in departure from this
country following the Los
Angeles games.
DR.. Marvin has many plans
for other events besides the track
and field games for the meet.
They call for four football games
and a regatta, all Of national
interest.
The football contests would in
volve intersectional opponents
while the regatta which would
be held on the Potomac River,
would present several Of the lead
ing crews of the East.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
LEGION LISTS
SPORTS CARD

A big boxing and wrestling
program is on tap for next Tues
day night when the American
Legion, Department of the Dis
trict. assisted by the Jewish Com
munity Center, holds its show at
the Walter Reed Red Cross Build
ing at Walter Reed.
Three boxing bouts are on
program while five wrestling bat
ties will aid.
The boxing will call for
Angie TardugnO to meet Harry
Allen; Leon Shub to square off
with Miles Mclean and SylveS-
ter Becker to fight Robert
Boyle.
A bout between Joe Turner and
Dutch Green will headline the
westling. Mario Giglio also Is
on the card. He will wrestle Dan
Mcbride. Others will find Harry
Goldman against Phil Gabriel,
Jack Kossowski against Herman
Iskow. and Allen Cohen against
Bubble Silverman. .
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Women's Golf
Results

FIRST FL1GHT-Mrs; Betty Meeklsy
Gndian Spring. defeated Mrs. s. F.
Goliaday lcolTmSia1 Ssfa.tsd ana q MRS MRS
Hume Wr9nE GChsvy Chase,; 1rS ana q
Charles Hin (unattachedl defeated Wini-
fred Faunce (unattached), l up; Doro,
thy Hunter (Indian Spring. defeated
MRS. gnSoE6 4 r Gross sLiGaTMrs tSftfn Swrence @
Hedrick (Army, Nsvyl defeated Mrs. Mrs.
Ora EmEe sBeaver DAM. ana z; mrs
Alma Won STEINER (Beaver Dam) de.
feated Susan Hacker tCheVy Chase)'
""S SECOND FLIGHT tconsolationsl-
Mrs. Tom Moore undian Spring. de-
feated Mrs, =, Nj SHOCK "a GArmyS w. NSXyo. aSSiT
toni defeated Mrs, H. B. Hird (ManOr).
TWiRD FIT FtIGHT-Elizabeth Brawner
Chevy Chased defeated Mrs, j. F.
Dowd%l 'c"TTETsin,TT""),t 1GnT tconsoIs snG ticns-
louise CIavtor CChevy Chasel defeated
Mrs f. J. Godfrey (unattached).
and 4.
,,t0CSadI FoSHI astestSd stS Mrs. W. F. HoItz-
man CArmy. -Navyl, by default
Mrs, Georss PiftenHauTh pit. a.w,sr qnaaan 9un1
Spring. defeated Mrs. L. LAWYER Nun-
@'TSTMTII' FIFTa FLiGHr-Mrs A. NJ. Milton
ARMY. Navy defeated Mrs. r. D.
Let's (unattachedl. 5 and !;
FIFTH FLIGHT (Consolations)-Mrs
Mrs. n. A. Lacey (Washington),
and T.
SIXTH FLIGHT-Mrs. Theodore
Peyser (woodmonO defeated Ellzaoetn
Harris unattached), : and l:
SIXTH FLIGHT onsolations)-Mr
c. h. MerrnIat (waShingtonD defeated
Mrs n n Burnham (MRnor). up.
SEVENTH FLIGHT-Rertha lsraei
(WoodmonO defeated Mrs. l.. d, Booth
(Chevy ChaSsl, 5 and !,
SEXENTH FLIGHT (ConsolauonsD
Mrs. e, n, Desiardins tconEresSionaD
defeated Mrs, J, NJ, Jester (WAshlnS'
tenls and L.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Slated
In WOn1en's Tourney

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May ~
Another stirring day Of tennis
was forecast today in the Eastern
clay court championships. In the
singles battle yesterday Miss
Charlotte Miller. Berkeley. Calf,
scored an upset by Downing
Baroness Giacomo Levi, of Italy,
seeded No. |.
Miller will play Mrs. Phillip
Hawk, New York, and Miss
Norma Taubele, the defending
champion, will oppose Miss Clara
Greenspan, former champion.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
preliminary.
EVENTS ON
TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
Pacific Coasts mighty legions Of
track today started their assault
on Eastern cinder strongholds in
the preliminary events of the
l. c. A. A. A. A. championships
scheduled to culminate in the
finals tomorrow afternoon at
Franklin Field.
Trials destined to cut down the
field in all events with the ex-
ception of the half-mile and mile
will limit the competition tomor-
row to only a handful of stars.
If form runs true, and form
usually does on the cinders, the
mighty Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia will be at the very pin.
nacle of the track world tomor.
row night Second place honorS
appear to rest between Stanford
and Pennsylvania, and even if
Coach Dean Cromwell'S boys
make a runaway of it, the battle
between these two teams should
be bitter and CORY.
The list of favOriteS in the
Is events appears unusually
clear-cut. Southern California
is given a decided edge in four
events. Trojans selected as
probable individual victOrs are
WyckOft in the 1O0.yard dash,
Payne in the low hurdles, Bar
ber in the broad jump, and
Graber In the pole vault.
Stanford appears to have po-
tential champions in Eastman in
the quarter-mile, Gray in the
shotput, and Jones in the discus.
Pennsylvania, despite its all
around power, scarcely looks to
have a certain winner, and pre-
meet dopesters would allot the
remaining first places to Tolan,
of Michigan, in the 22O-yard
dash; Cobb, of Harvard. in the
half-mile; Bullwinkle, of the Col
lege of the City of New York, in
the mile; Record, of Harvard, in
the high hurdles; O'Connor, of
Yale. in the hammer throw. and
Churchill, of California. in the
javelin; McCluskey. of Fordham.
in the two-mile, and O'Connor,
of Columbia, in the high jump.
Predict New Records
Predictions have been bantered
about freely that not a few inter"
collegiate, and possibly even world
records may fall. Eastman has
more than fair chance of crack
ing the mark of :474 in the
quarter-mile that Ted Meredith,
of Penn, hung up in 1916. He
has already equaled that time on
the Coast, and sooner or later
his coach, "Dink" Templeton,
looks for him to do the impossible
by cutting below AT flat.
BullwinkIe has announced he
will be out to better the mile
mark of 4:14.4 made by John
Paul Jones, of Cornell, and Nc
CIuSkey thinks he is ready tn
erase the twO-mile time Of
9:17.S, made by T. S. Berna, OF
Cornell.
But Bullwinkle must face
Coan and McKniff. of Penn, in
the mile, and McCluskey has
Chamberlain, of Michigan State,
to reckon with in the two-mlle
before the little matter of record
can be discussed.
Americas Olympic
Americas Olympic hopes are
virtually centered in the sprint
field, which includes. in addition
to Wykoff and Tolan. "Hec'
Dyer, of Stanford, making trio
of redoubtable speedsters.
Dope sheets would seem to
point to the Trojans scoring
about 40 points in their march
to victory, with Pennsylvania and
Stanford slated for about 80
each. Trailing behind will prob
ably come Harvard, Yale, Dart
mouth, Cornell and Michigan.
|
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
40 PILOTS WAIT
AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %,
Fastest, on the basis of their
qualifying trials, Of any field
ever entered in the 500-mile auto
race, 40 drivers today were max
ing final adjustments on their
machines for the big event to-
morrow.
Only two of the 40 made less
than 100 miles per hour in the
1O-mile prelirninaries. and one OF
those was an oil burner, Cum
minis Diesel. An average OF 1Ol
miles an hour won the speedway
classic last year for Billy Arnold,
of Chicago.
Arnold is one of the favOrites
and had the highest speed in
the trials, 116 miles per hour.
He is driving the same car,
Millcr-Hartz special, which has
been changed slightly to give 1t
an added speed Of IL miles an
hour, he says.
A local choice is Bill Cummings
who qualified an Empire State
Special at 112 miles an hour.
others apt to be in the money
according to experts are Louis
Never. winner in 1928, and Shorty
Canton. both driving 16-cyllnder
machines. Youngsters liable to
upset the old-timers are Francis
Quinn, dirt track driver from the
Pacific Coast, and Gene HauS-
tein, Detroit, both driving Fords.
Then there are Ralph Hepburn
and Russell Snowberger.
With many of the drivers noted
for their heavy-footed accelera-
ton placed in the rear rows at
the start, it is predicted by some
that the early stages Of the race
may see a few crack-ups, as these
drivers try to win some OF the
lap prize money. Arnold, for in
stance, with his high trial is in
the sixth row; Meyer and Can't
lon in the ninth, and Haustetn in
the twelfth. When these high
speed demons get going someone
will have to get out of the way.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

be an up and coming person these
days, you've got to be able to think
and talk and wise crack back at
people, especially the smart boys
on this ball club, who know all
the answers like very few people
in this world do"
All of which brings to the sur
face or light, or fore, William,
Reds, Pinkie or What-have-yOu
Hargrave, champion thinker and
expert of the cross word puz-
Zleing business.
There is one good thing about
Hargrave. He isn't loud in his
praise for himself, but very
modest indeed. But he knows he's
the champion and everybody on
the ball club recognizes that fact
and does not challenge him one
bit, with the possible exception
OF Harry Rice, who sees cross
word puzzles in his sleep because
of being around and rooming
"AOL1 4AdA 81 ave-
Three-Letter Words
Hargrave. incidentally, carries
his knowledge of figuring out
puzzles on the ball field. When
ever he's at bat in the pregame
stick drills. or in an actual game
he's figuring what three-iettcl
word there is for hit, or fan, as
his teammates would naturally
kid him about it when he has
taken three healthy swings at
the ball and missed.
Still Mr.. Hargrave has time fol
other things besides crossword
puzzles. And that, dear friends
is eating. Even at that he is seer
with several newspapers in his
hands, or nearby, ready to iumT
upon them and turn to the cross
word puzzle pages in the keepinI
into first position his title ot
"Hargrave the Great, Expert o.
| the Puzzle Business"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
HILL TOPPERS
IN LAST GAME

Eight Hilltop baseball players
finish their careers at George
town University with the playing
of today's final game of the sea-
son against the Buckeyes Of Ohio
State at the Hilltop Field at $3.50
o'clock.
Seven will graduate outright,
while the eighth, Hal Poole, big
pitcher, will be playing his last
eligible game. Poole returns to
school next year, but has finished
his athletic career, according to
the college rule holding sway at
Georgetown.
Two catchers are in the list Of
players to put away their athletic
togs. They are Larry O'Toole
and Irish Murphy.
The others include Phil
Mooney, first baSeman: Capt.
Johnny ScaIzi, second base
man; Walter Morris, short
stop, and Johnny BOzek and
Bob WhoIey, Outfielders.
Hal Poole will strive to win his
eighth victory of the season when
he takes the mound for George
town today. He has been re-
sponsible for seven of his teams
10 victories for the year.
The Buckeyes will present one
of the hardest hitting players to
ever grace a college lineup in
the person of Yves Fesler, three
sport star of the Ohio State
school. Fesler has starred in
football basketball and baseball
for the Buckeyes this season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

#GamPN behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago. I.
Boston, :: New York. 8.
Pittsburgh. II; st. Louis. (called
in seventh inning by agreement to
enable Pittsburgh to catch trRin).
(OnIy games played)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Rexinger FaUOrite
In Big Ten Net
Tournament

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 20.
Ouarter-final matches of the
Bir Ten singles tennis tourna-
nent got under way at the
ohio state University Stadium
mere today with Scott Rexinger,
of the University of Chicago,
the defending titleholder'
favored to retain the cham
pionship crown.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
ROBINS BUY CALDWELL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May %
Bruce Caldwell, captain and part
owner of the New Haven Eastern
Leigue nine, will join Brooklyn
after the close of the minor
league season. Brooklyn paid
$25,OOO for him. Caldwell has
already made -19 home runs this
season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Ernie Schadf Faces
Jack GaqnOn June 10

NEW YORK, May 29.-Ernie
Schaaf, of Boston, will box Jack
Gagnon in the semi-final to the
primo-C Carnera-Jack r e d m o n d
bout at Ebbets Field on June 10.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
OUT
SAFET|ES| IN
PINCH
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

It is really a wonder that more
pitchers are not purpoSely walk
ing Joe Cronin, hard hitting
short-stopper of the Washington
Griffmen, these days.
1t seems that whenever runs
are needed, Cronin is always there
to come through, and not only
by the one-base hit method, but
by the double, triple or home-run
manner.
In the Boston series ending yes
terday, Cronin came through no
less than five times when in the
pinch and was the man of the
moment with his double in the
game here last Sunday.
Big Ed Morris Of the Red
SOx pulled an odd one In the
second game Of Wednesdays
dOuble-header.
With two out and two on base,
he purposely walked Manush TO
get at Cronin, and Joe broke up
the ball game by doubling of
the left field scoreboard.
Comes Through Again
In yesterdays game at Boston
it was Cronin once again who
supplied the punch for the pos
sibilities of a. victory. Joe came
to bat with two out and two on
base in the fifth inning and pro
ceeded to rock a line single to
left which started his mates on
to their triumph. West followed
with a bingle over second, scor'
ing the runner who had ad-
vanced to third on Cronln's nlt'
for the margin.
Washington won the game, In
cidentally, after a gruelling nine
inning stretch. The final score
was 4 to 3.
General Alvin CrOwder made
another trial start and this
time went six innings before
being taken out. He still
looked doubtful but was able
to hold the SOx to five hits
and three runs.
When Earl Webb knocked
homer over the left field wall
in the sixth Manager Walter
johnson had Irving Hadley warm
UP, even though Crowder took
the next three batters in order:
And then when Muddy Ruel
opened the seventh with a single,
he decided to allow Hadley take
up the duties.
HadIey Saves Game
Once again Manager Johnson
made a good move as Hadley set
the Sox down without hit or
| run.
Kansas City Joe Kuhel got into
real hitting form by connecting
for a homer and triple in four
times at bat. His homer, which
came in the fourth, tied things
up at the time at 2 all, as the Red
Sox had combed Crowder for
markers in each of the first and
second innings. His triple was
| another OF those hard-hlt balls he
usually hits when he hits them.
The Red SOx played errOrleSS
ball behind Danny MacFayden,
something they failed to do for
other pitchers.
Muddy Ruel, former Griff
catcher, grabbed himself two hits
off Crowder. The little receiver
is playing we'll and is popular
with the Boston fans. When
Hadley walked him in the ninth,
it looked as if a Boston uprising
was brewing, but Winsett, a pinch
batter for MacFayden, ended
things by rolling to Cronin. who
tossed to Myer for force-out.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
TURNS TO GOLF

Bombardier Wells. formerly a
famous British boxer, is now a
capable amateur golfer.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Pinky Hargrave King Puzzle
Worker of Griffmen
By GARRETT WATERS
Tirnas staff Cnrreannndent

William Reds Pnke Hargrave is the champion crosswor
puzzle solver of the Gf he not the leader IN anything
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Every time you look at Will
liam, he's got his head smothered
in newspapers with pencil in
hand, looking off in the distance
here and then at Harry Rice
there, for inspiration and words
to fit in this space or that ole.
Looking at Rice, incidentally,
has become a habit with Har.
grave by this time. You see
Harry rooms with William and
when he sees him all Of the time
it has become a habit with Har-
grave to look at Harry when he
is in doubt of word or some
thing.
Harry. it might be said. comes
to Williams rescue. every once IN
while when Hargrave gets up
against a problem, which is very
seldom, according to the great
Hargrave, wizard of the puzzlers.
Takes Long Practice
But on with this yarn. To be-
come a cross word puzzle expert,
according to Hargrave, you have
to practice a long time. He at
tributes his success to tedious
hours of work day in and day out.
not just during the baseball sea-
son, but the days and weeks and
months and hours of the year
throughout.
You'd be surprised at the man
ner in which it asharpens your
mind" says HargTave. "And to
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Baseball
Standings

EUameB beHIHu IbHUeF'
Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, s.: New York, 4.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 8. st. Louis, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Others not scheduledD.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Hargrave is the c h m p ) o H.
there's no doubt about that. He's
gotten so now that they are noUh-
ing to him, SO easily does he rat
tie them out and start on others.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

The chubby receiver of the
Griffmen is quite student at
this pastime when everything
is considered. And he couldn't
do without it to start his day
off right, is the intimatiOn.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

New YOrk-Pennsylvania League
Harrisburg. 4: Wilkes Barre. a.
Scranton. s: York. l.
WilliamspOrt. 10: Elmira. 4.
BinghamtOn. o; HaZelton. III in
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Minor League
Results

international League
Jersey City. 4: Newark. 3.
Baltimore. IL; Reading. 4.
Montreal. 4: Toronto. /.
Rochester. 3; Buffalo, O,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

American Association
Toledo, s; Louisville. 2.
Indianapolis, 9: Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee. 5; Minneapolis, ..
Kansas City, IA; St. Paul, S.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Southern Association
Chattanooga, 4: Nashville, ;.
New Orleans, 5: Memphis, ..
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Texas LeaKHe
Wichita Falls. 4: Dallas. 0.
Houston. 5; Galveston, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Western League
Topeka, 1S; Wichita. 3.
Omaha. 6: Pueblo. 3.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Pacific Coast League
tland. 5: Los Angeles, 2.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Eastern League
Norfolk. 1874 Richmond, 3.
Albany, 6; Allentown. 4.
uarotfOrd o. COpinCfiaI6
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Wood started in Immediately
upset the husky South American
with cleverly placed points
down the SideIines and by catch.
ing him off guard with Snappy
rec0verieS. The u. S. youth ran
out match on him in straight
sets, Ga, 6-1, 60. Boyd had
only two placements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25

so we'll that well, never mind, but I had to be led out to the back porch to pass off the rest of my grief.
 have watched other children at other funerals. I have never approved of their being there - not until their age and reason can cope little with the mystery of death. Because the dramatics of the average funeral, kindly and sympathetic as they may be, are not conducive to that normalcy we are trying so hard to achieve in the younger generation.
 Children React Differently
 It is not generally known that children have a sub-conscious fear of death. It Is one of those obses- sive fears hard to define and diff cult to deal with. It shows itself in various ways in behavior.
 There is no good reason that can see for deepening this terror by emotional occurrences at fun erals. particularly when 1t Is not 1t Is difficult, but even then the less dramatization, I think, the better.
 Of course there is difference in children; some are not sensi- tive to any melancholy influence, while others need very little to encourage a morbid terror of the unknown. That has to be taken into consideration. If they can gain a. healthy viewpoint of death. that it comes and should be ac- cepted. without accompanying fear, how much better that is.