davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
WPA Project For Road
improvements Slated

Further improvements to Benton
county roads will be made this
summer under a WPA project now
under consideration, according to d
telegram received by the Spokes,
man this week from Senator Louis
B. SchWellenbach.
The telegram states that the pro-
ject, which calls for an allotment
of $42,373 to improve roads thru-
out the county, has been designated
eligible by the President, and that
it now awaits review by the comp
troller general
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs
James Miller were Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Campbell and family OF
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Mattieson of
Zllah drove over Friday to spend
several days with Mrs. Mattieson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
White, who on Tuesday moved to
Yakima, where they will make their
t,lture home
" X x
Mrs. Beth Beyers and daughters,
Betty and Alice, attended the Apple
Blossom Festival in Wenatchee
Saturday, going on from there to
Withrow to visit Mrs. Marie Beyers.
They returned Sunday after visit
ing Coulee Dam.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes, who
were married in Prosser on April
"a, returned to their home here
Sunday after weeks trip to the
roast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
School Children Have
May Fete Friday

A May Fete, opening with a pro-
lessional and the browning of Ida
May Wiehl as May Queen, will be
held on the lawn of the White
Bluffs grade school Friday, May d,
1T 2 o'clock.
Following the coronation cere-
znony, there will be a double May
1,ole dance, with the third, fourth
fifth and sixth grades taking part,
and exercises, songs and folk
dances.
Exhibits of the years school
work will be shown following the
program, and all parents and others
interested are invited to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

Rev. and Mrs. L. G Krug returned
Tuesday evening from Seattle,
where they had visited their daugh-
tiers, Esther, Ruth and Rose, over
the weekend. and where Rev. Krug
had preached the anniversary SER
mon in the Lutheran church on
Aurora avenue.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(COntinued

U;sNITURE--For every room in the house
lciuding odd pieces. Open an account
18th us. We are out of the high rent dis
,ict and ready to give unexcelled values.
pen every evening. Cash or credit.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

ACIIVE PARTNER. Woman. with expert
ence in meeting public preferred. to man.
age present year-around business; $500
required should be minimum yearly in
come. Box 40-T. Star
Evening star., 1938-10-03

1G23 G st. n.w.-1OO single and double
rooms. newly furnished with inner-spring
mattresses: single S6 80 up: doubles 81 o5
each up weekly. Modernistic furnishings
Venetian blinds elevator maid service
Plenty hot water; near shower: convenient
COLORED-l61T Swami st. NV. Apt. ri
-Attractively furn. rm.: lrg. closets; to
empl. couple or gentlemen. c.h.w and
heat
Evening star., 1938-10-03
BEST APT. VALUES!
MODERN-DOWNTOWN

Choice suite in fireproof bldg: SWITCH
board, elevator service: FREE refg; LARGE
foyer, CORNER living room, bedroom.
Kitchen, BATH special refinements, S55.
Large living room. bath, kit. S35. Also furn.
1880 r ST. NV DUPONT $500.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
THE WINTON STANLEY.


14Og-1l HARVARD ST. NV
Beautiful one and two room. kitchen and
bath apts. Situated in upper l4th ST. shop
ping district: convenient to street cars and
buses. Completely renovated new hardwood
floors. built-in tubs and showers Elec-
trlcal refrigeration. $3.50 to S45 co.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SELECT fireplace wood. kindiing wood. coal,
best grades, fuel oil. Atlantic 1903. night
Atlantic S20T.
WOOD, $12 cord; SO 80 "a cord, S4 "a cord.
Alaska a-Hufnagel Coal Co., Natl. 5SS5.
Jackson 1000. day or night.
OAK WOOD. seasoned, S11 per cord. deliv-
cred and stored. Call j. s. Buck, Jackson
Evening star., 1938-10-03
ROOMS FUR. & UkFUR.
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

SINGLE. near bath. in bungalow; oil heat:
at bus stop: with board. $50 so: near
library Randolph 1885
4504 N. 18th ST. Arlington. Va-Nicely
furnished single. in new home: near 10c
bus; So week; gentleman preferred. After
Evening star., 1938-10-03
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

BRIGHT TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE
and bath. private detached home. porch;
adults; reasonable. 1411 Kennedy NV. 3"
NEAR sth AND COLUMBIA RD.-4 LGE..
attr. rms. kit. bath, Frigidaire: S55, in
cluding gas; hall; = entrances. Ad. 1880. %
APT. NEWLY DECORATED; DOWNTOWN
location: . LOOMS and hath. goa month
Evening star., 1938-10-03

914 CONN. AVE
living room, :, bed
tchen. reception hall,
d. See manager.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
ARLINGTON COAL co.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

TRY OUR BRIDAL PATHS; Manor Country
Club: ST. hour; membership non-essential
Horses boarded. SEQ mo
IMMEDIATE disposal sale-Pair per-
cheron mares. 7 yrs. old in foal; pair
young work horses. pair young mules, l
riding horse, cheap grade horses lot
stock at sacrifice price ii taken to the
country. Apply Riverdale Park Co. Sta
BILE. Md. ave. Riverdale. Md. 3 blocks
east Wash. Blvd mi. north of d. C. line.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TESSEN-Suburban location: low
details phone Greenwood 1901 any time.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished. Car available
on appointment MRS. GREEN, Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-10-03

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
2 RMS. KIT. FURN.. $50; RMS, $40.
Exclusive. modern f1reproof bldg; eleva-
tor. secretarial phone service: large rms,
mirror doors; exposures. 207O Belmont
I'd. corner Conn ave. Potomac 50S3.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

COPLEY COURTS,
1914 18th st. nw.-Quet bldg: wind VEN
tilated; elevator; cor apt, rooms. COM
mMunieating M bath, foyer, kitchen; $3.50,
switchboard included In rsnJ Res. mgr.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
Ne Fatalities, But
| Plsnty Of Accidents

While 80 automobile accidents were
reported to the WyandOtte police over
the Christmas weekend. none of them
were fatal, or involved a probability
of death.
The worst miShap occurred at Bid
die avenue and St John street, when
cars driven by Antony FratareDi of
Lincoln Park and Thomas York of 5SS
Ford avenue met in collision. Fratar-
eli and his wife were taken to the
Wyahdotte General hospital, the form
er with a possible fracture Of the knee
cap and his wife with a possible rib
fracture. Others In the two cars. York.
Sam BOzzo and Frank Sloan, sustain-
ed minor cuts and bruises.
Others involved in weekend crashes
were Raymond Zakalata and Martha
RObaczewsk Of Detroit. Alex Sedlock
OF 1911 Electric avenue. Charles A.
Rupert Of 2770 Ninth street. Helen
Kaminski Of Lincoln Park. John Hes
sler OF 2234 Riddle avenue. James Rob
erts Of Flint, Arthur Roberts of 1873
Eighteenth street and Walter Dadzcki
%: DBL Seventeenth street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30

Sc Mt CHEER TO
MANY HOMES

As the result of efforts directed by
the GOodfellows. upward of $50 Wyan-
dotte homes which otherwise might
have had jOyless Christmas were re
membered with baskets containing
food, clothing and toys
Delivery of the edibl and clothing
was made last Friday by city trucks
under the supervision Of City Engineer
+. w. Liddle.
Mrs. Reuben Daniels was chairman
Of the committee which packed 32S
bags of toys, popcorn HI candy. Size
of the bags was govern I by the num-
Der of children in the aniles which
we're to be the recipes 5.
Chief Gustav Anselm OF the fire de-
partment, had charge ! ( the delivery
of toys.
ALI lists were caref ly scrutinized
by the Family PROTECT 'e association,
Miss Ara CharbOnneau director, with
the aid of churches ID clubs. This
was done to avoid dup cation, and to
extend the good cheer to as many
families as possible.
Money wherewith 30 buy food and
clothing was raised b the GoOdfel-
lows in a newspaper sal and midnight
show at one OF the the aters.
Councilman John G. Kreger is gen
eral chairman Of the { odfellowS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
s45,870 IN
JOB INSURANCE
RECEIVED HERE

The Christmas pockets Of $1,000 job
insurance recipients have been enrich
ed by 500, 721 in job insurance checks
disbursed during the week ending De
cember q, Executive Director Abner
E. Larned Of the Michigan UnemplOy-
ment Compensation Commission an
n0unceS.
To date $3S, 800, O3S has been receiy-
ed by 333,225 individuals eligible to
receive benefits.
The average value Of the diSbursed
checks tOtaled $3.50.
At the WyandOtte office, benefit
checks for $45,S1O were authorized, for
an average per check of $13.T9.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
NEW LOW
IN BOND SALE
SET TUESDAY

At the Council meeting TUESDAY
night, five firms Submitted bids for
the purchase Of a $4,000 issue Of city
OF Wyandotte street paving and side
walk construction special assessment
bonds The bonds. in discrimination Of
$1,000 each, are payable seriaNy start
ing January 2, 1910 and ending In
1914.
The five firms bidding at the sale
were Mcdonald, Moore x Hayes. Inc,
SIer, Carpenter & ROose, First OF
Michigan Corporation, Shannon, Ken
over & Co. Inc. and Cray, McF'aGn
& Peter.
The sale went to Shannon. REMOVER
& Co, low bidder Under their offer,
the net interest cost for the entire
issue will be only $517.SS, or 1.479Te.
This rate, which establishes local
record, is credited to the good financial
position OF the city, and 30 the present
low interest rates generally
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30

from the 1887 figure of 9,125.
Is. A total OF 3,O57 Republican and
1884 Democratic ballots was cast at
the WyandOtte primary election.
13. Council approved two projects
recommended by City Engineer Il. W..
Lddle to cost a total OF $40, 44S.4O.
Board Of Education awarded con-
tract for building 81, 5A field house
at Roosevelt high school.
DR.. +. p. Maibauer was named as
school physician to succeed DR.. Arthur
Pasternacki.
October
6. st. Stephens Episcopal church
celebrates the 18th anniversary of its
organization.
5. John G. Murphy, old resident,
died suddenly from heart attack at
Lis home on Maple street.
Statements of local banks reveal
total combined assets of close TO $12,-
100000.
Is. Pulaski park, together with
monument to Brigadier-General Cast
mir Pulaski, were officially dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies.
"a. School election aimed at secur-
ing a new Mckinley school building
failed to carry by the necessary ma
jority. Another way was later worked
GUt TO secure the improvement.
Judgment for $4,000 rendered
against the city in the damage suit or
Frank Savage
81 Chester Abbott. Old-time ball
player, died from a sudden heart at
tack.
81 Opening of Oak street observed
by Halloween parade.
November
1. Contract for new central fire sta
tion awarded to DARN K Armstrong
OF Detroit at $58,706.
Trustees of the First Presbyterian
church, let the contract for new
church house on Chestnut street.
Z. Democrats pOlled more ballots
than Republicans at the fall election.
IL. Veterans held a parade in cele-
bratiOn of ArmiStice day.
Movement begins to have bus
schedules controlled by an official
starter to act for all the three bus
companies operating here.
Community fund campaign opens,
with $4,000 set as the WyandOtte-
Trenton quota.
IS. Michael Z. Graham, barber who
had operated shop in WyandOtte for
81 years, expired at the age Of 40.
-. First traffic fatality in the city
for 1898 occurred on Eureka avenue.
December
.. Holiday illumination Of Biddle
avenue starts.
10. New chlorine plant started up
at the Michigan Alkah Co. south
works.
IL GoodfellOwS raised substan-
tial sum to provide Christmas cheer
fOr the less fortunate, by conducting
a newspaper sale and theater show.
IL. Old-time base ball and foot ball
players held u successful reunion at
the Presbyterian church.
Judge Sherman ID. Calendar reduc-
ed the $4,000 judgment secured by
Frank Savage against the city by one
half
Contract for new Mckinley school
awarded to o. w. Burke Company OF
Detroit, at $229. 400
Commissioner Pickert's prize for a
safety slogan for holiday drivers was
won by a WyandOtte lady, Mrs. Mabel
A. COan, with Santa Suggests Safe
ty."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
New Year Hours
al tbs Pestoffice

Postmaster Adam Przybylski an
nounces that the Wyandotte postonfAcs
will be closed all day next Monday. a.
well as Sunday.
Box patrons will have access to ina
lobby on Monday from to 10 q m
There will be no regular mail de-
livery. except In the case Of specin4
delivery and perishable articles. :
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30

National Safety Council released
statistics showing that wyanlotte was
tied with 81 other cities in the United
States for first place for the six months
ending June 80. not having had a sin
gle traffic fatality during that period.
Clarence Welke. confessed embezzler
from the Wyandotte Savings bank.
was sentenced by Judge James Z.
Chenot to serve from two to five years
in the state prison OF southern Michi-
gan.
School census showed a drop OF 161
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
WYANDOI1E .Tb[AIER
ABSORBS R|AL1O
On B|DDIE AVENUE

The RiaitO theater ON Biddle avenue
last Sunday passed into the possession
and management Of Associated Thea
tiers, Inc. The latter organization op-
crates the new Wyandotte theater in
this city and the Trenton thester,
which was built several years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WadlOw, who
have managed the Rialbo for the past
FIVE years, have, as yet no definite
plans for the future.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
City Asks a /
Reduction In
Firsman S Case

City Attorney w. Hugh Williams
Tuesday night, informed the Council
That a petition had been filed I'm the
Michigan supreme count, asking foa
an allowance covering the sum which
Joseph Luienthal had received In pri.
waite employment during the period
that he was under suspension as a
city OF Wyandotte fireman.
Lihentha1, under civil service, was
suspended In 1885, and was denied re-
instatement by the local civil service
board. He appealed 30 the Wayne cir
cult court, which ordered his rein
statement. Thee city appealed to the
supreme court, which recently sus-
tanned the action Of the lower court.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
Treat in Store
fer This Merni.s

Through the cooperation of the Ma
jestic theater management and the
Kiwanis club. over 1000 school child
rem will be guests at a special per-
fcrmaDce in the Majestic theaher,
starting at 10 O'clock this (Friday)
morning
The program will include a western
show, cartoon reels and a stage per-
fOunance
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
Riddles Happy
at Theater Par t,

Manager George Wilbur was master
OF ceremonies at children's Christ
mas party held In the Majestic thea
ter last Saturday, under the sponsor
ship OF the Fidelity Life Associa ton.
There was special picture on the
screen, community singing led by Mr..
Wilbur, and each child received bag
oil cOnfectiOnS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
Thanks Herald e
for Fund Supper
Mr.. j. ID. Haven,
WyandOfte Herald,
81 Oak Street,
WyandOtte, Michigan.

Wyandfte Herald,
81 Oak Street,
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dear Mr. Haven
This is my first Doqtunity after
the community fund Oh We to thank you
for the active suppor of your news
paper in the Wyat iatte Trenton
branch campaign. / ftM that your
splendid cooperation during the drive
and through the year made a real con-
trdbution toward the success of the
drive
We are constantly striving to direct
the services of community fund sup
ported agencies toward the greater
needs Of Wyandotte and Trenton. The
attitude Of your newspaper gives us
reinsurance that our eTonts meet with
general approval.
May you have cont ned success in
the New Year.
Sincerely y ms.
'PERCIV4L DODGE,
Managing Director.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30

An automobile crash on West Jeffer-
son avenue. Trenton. early Saturday
night, resulted In three persons being
removed to the WyandOtte General
hospital for treatment. Those injured
were Russell Weiner and Robert Bruce
Of Crosse lie and Mrs. Robert E.
Montgomery Of 2535 Riverside drive,
Trenton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-30
WILL DANCE THE
OLD YEAR OUT

A dancing party will be held at tia
State auditorium on Chestnut str0gk
formerly Oddfellows' temple, tomoreoR
evening.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

2 and 3.thread Silk Chit
fOns. Slight irregularS,
specially priced for
Thursday Only. Pair. E.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

"tWW 0S~PtE5U1 -
Boomers, s t e p-ins
and Panties In Regu-
lar and Extra Sizes!
Vests and ChemiSeS,
Sizes 36 to a. Gowns,
Size II. T arOSe
Only!
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

Also Spun RayOns, ~
RayOn ChalliS and In
RayOn CrepeS! Many A~
styles! Sizes from "a n "
to 40 ...............O ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

Only a limited quantity,
and we expect a sell-Out,
so hurry down early!
Blue or Wine! Sizes 4
w Os 4 dAE
(BASEMENT-SHOE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Roots OF Language

The earliest forms and functions
of human language are to be seen in
the dances. ceremonies and songs
of primitive races.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Ianhicnn
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


new and cute as anything.
From the bright Hawaiian styles we
jump to the clothes inspired by the
fishin junks of Italian peasants. Bra
gozzi, these hand made boats are called.
They are decorated with colorful and
quaint good luck symbols of the fisher
men and it is these symbols that are
now being used, not only for play
clothes, but evening gowns and cos
tune jeWelry. Children as well as
grOWnupS are wearing these gay prints.
And, too, if you are woman who
makes your dresses rather than buys
them, you will be glad to know that the
yard goods manufacturers have taken
up the cry and the material is on the
market for your approval. One Of the
most outstanding fashion coordination
jobs ever done in this country has been
done in connection with these Brag-
ozzo styles as they are called. Fifteen
New York manufactures have banded
together so that the fashion may be
carried out in every phase from the top
of your head to the tip Of your toe
and the clock around.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Stone Collection
For Mans HObby.

Sleepy Gathering of sticks and
stones is the most interesting hobby in
the world, in the opinion of j. E. Pom
Gin, Morgan garageman. Poncin has
stones in his collection from all parts
of the United States and foreign
countries and he has sticks from
strange foreign forests. Ebony and
garnetS, crystal and lava, petrified
wasp's nest, unusual diamond willow
stalks, pipestone from Minnesota and
shells from the Mediterranean sea are
included in his display window for
Morgan residents. The window display
of his collection will be permanent and
he is building shelves in his garage to
take care of the growing museum. One
of the most interesting items in the
collection is Mexican rosary made of
good sized stones with naturally formed
holes through them. Although Mr..
Poncin gets many of the antiques from
his friends, he still picks up odd shaped
sticks and stones on his farm along
Wabasha creek. Recently he found a
buffalo skull in the stream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
"IO4 Years OLd
Hid in StrdlUpile.

Red Wing-Joseph Svea, who claimed
he was 104 years old, took the place of
the proverbial needle in the hayStack"
when he was extracted from straw
pile on the John Hesselblad farm in
Burnside township by Sheriff Lenus Oh
son and Deputy Paul zillgitt. Svea, of
Polish extraction, had been seen "act-
ing queerly'' in the neighborhood farm.
The county authorities were notified,
but by the time they reached the
vicinity, Svea had crawled beneath
large straw pile. The officers went to
work with vigor and succeeded in ex-
tracing Svea from his hiding place.
The bald-headed little prisoner with
Polish accent, talked a bit strangely"
telling his captors that he was "104
years old" The authorities, doubling
very much that Svea'S age approx
mated that figure because of the
the BROWNIES of his hair, brought the
captive to the county Jail where he was
kept overnight. ''On his way the next
day to visit a brother in Indiana, 104-
year-old Joseph Svea left little more
than chuckles in the Office of his former
captorS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
FOREsTALLING TROUBLE

"Oh dear! I must take Peggy to the
dentists this week-and how I dread
lit! The last time were were there, she
raised such rumpus I had to come
away without a thing DONE" said Mrs
Hall
IT can never be grateful enough to
our dentist" said her friend Mrs.
Thurston for the way he handled
Betty the first time she was taken to
his office. He didn't try to do anything
to her teeth, not even clean them
He just spent a few minutes getting &C
quainted with her, letting her play with
the toys he keeps there, and giving her
ride up and down in his chair"
did he charge for that visit?' asked
Mrs. Hall suSpiciously.
"As a matter of fact, he didn't" re-
piled Mrs. Hall suspiciously. But I'd
have been glad to pay if I'd have known
how much trouble it was going to save.
When hear people telling what an
ordeal their children make of going 90
a dentists or doctors, I realize that
I've had very easy time"
We'll, Peggy had such unfortunate
associations with doctors from the very
first" defensively returned Mrs. Hall.
you know how many things she had to
have done when she was baby-inocu-
lations, and injections, and an opera
ton, all before she was two years old.
How can I possibly help her to overcome
her fear?"
Mrs. Halls problem is common one.
Many children have, through illness
and pain built up unpleasant associ-
atoms with doctors and nurses. But
while practically all children have early
childhood illnesses, by no means all
of them fear doctors. What is the
answer?
For one thing, many parent has
hand, unconSciously, in encouraging
the fear Because mother is tense
and worried over her child's illness,
child often feels this anxiety in the air
and associates it with the stranger who
has come in. The first rule to keep in
mind, is to be as relaxed and cheer
full as possible when the doctor comes,
and also, to avoid talking over the
child's illness in his presence.
Another thing: Don't tell child, be-
fore an operation, or the filling of a
tooth, or blood test, that "It isn't
going to hurt" Fool him just once,
and a child is going to be resentful,
How can he keep his faith in a parent
who lies to him?
A better way than centering child's
mind on the pain is to give him some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Growing With Your Child
University of Minnesota Institute of Child Welfare

thing elese to think about while he's
enduring it. Plan something nice to
happen just after the unpleasant event.
Not as bride, but as something that
simply occurs in connection with the
distressing thing.
When a visit to the dentist must be
made, concentrate on some other fea-
ture of the trip. while we're down
town, We must look for new pair of
sox for you Cor a painting book, or a
little truck" Most children dearly
like to eat at restaurant, and looking
forward to lunching down town or
stopping for ice cream will serve to
distract attention, in part, from the
pain.
Worry and fear about meeting hard
things will not increase ones stoicism.
They tend to encourage the opposite
Notwithstanding away from problems
and difficulties.
Every time a child finds, We'll, that
wasn't so bad, after ALL" he is boil
stored up against the next encounter.
And what better method of helping
him to make light of pain and illness,
bumps, and bruises, than taking the
attitude with him of "Of course you
didn't cry much! You know how to
take i'll"
Cheerful expectancy of bravery will
have lot to do with the development
of courage in a child.