davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION-If you want to learn to play
the accordion. We will loan you an instru-
kind-the only cost to you being q nominal
charge for PRIVATE LESSONS, which you
pay for as they are taken-not in advance.
You are free to take the instrument home
II YOU wish. Kits. 1890 @ ST.
ADDING MACHS.. Burroughs, S27 Corona,
Remington Rands, Victor; bargains. 1448
Park I'd, Apt.7 Col. 1925. Blaustein's.
ANTIQUE GRANpFATHER'S CLOCK. some
fine ANTIQUE glass bottles; dne Tiffany clock
pulpit, in excellent shape. collection Of
guns pistols and swords, fireplace tools.
tenders and screens; fine old candelabra in
Galleries. 1924 Goth st. NV. Dup 1911.
BED-DAvENPORT SET, leather; dining
room chairs. 1901 K st. NV, Apt. 401.
Met. 1924
BEDROOM and other furniture. rugs.
Hoover cleaner. etc. Must be sold at once.
Phone GenrRia o441 for annnintnnen LIZ
Evening star., 1940-01-12

BEDROOM s-piece combination Mr..
GREEN SAYS Here's what you get. folks,
double bed, dresser, chest of drawers. coil
spring Inner-spring mattress. boudoir
cnair and two lovely 1 lamps. All for the
"talk-of-the-town'' value. you could search
the United States and still find us low-man.
will be on hand to greet you Open eve-
nings YOUR CREDIT is GOOD: Green
Evening star., 1940-01-12

BEDROOM. walnut serpentIne front. Mr.
Green SAYS. "A quality suite. one that
will merit the attention. of the discrim:
lnatins buyer "Talk-of-the-town price
OPEN EVENINGS Your credit is good.
Green Furniture. 5000 Georgia ave. Geor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
Refrigeration Research Engineer Says:
DODGE HAS ALWAYS STOOD
FOR BRILLIANT engineering
W. "A. Pruett, of Los Angeles, Praises Looks,
Luxury and Economy of 1910 Dodge

liver the years I have seen
" Dodge bring out one i'm
portant new advancement after
another" says Mr.. Pruett. In
scores of ways, Dodge engineer
ing has led the way to greater
comfort, safety and economy.
Today, Dodge's traditional en-
cheering leadership reaches its
finest development in the 1910
Dodge Luxury Liner. 1t is not
only tops in looks and luxury,
but is the most economical of
a long line of money saving,
Dodge cars"
To you, as a new-car buyer,
isn't it good to know that the
car that leads in style, beauty
and luxury is the first choice of
engineering experts? In fact,
4,O61 engineers bought Dodge
cars in the last ~ months!
Men who know car value buy
Dodge ahead of other cars.
So when you are admiring
Dodge's eye-filling new beauty,
it's stunning interior appoint
ments, its many new ideas, con-
slider also Dodge engineering!
1t costs you nothing extra, yet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

China.
They both play golf, but never
together She says he's never in
vited me-" He grins at her affec-
tionately. He likes an occasional
all-night poker session. She ar
ranges for the food and then dis
appears. She says he's good at
poker, $3.50 at golf.
McNutt really likes clothes and
owns many suits, which the
houseboy presses after each
wearing. He looks best in light
gray. And, by the way, he looks
less like a movie hero in real life
than in pictures. Those pictures
have his campaign managers wor-
ried. They think they make him
look too handsome.
He doesn't act like a movie
hero, either. He is easy-going,
affable, has a sense of humor. His
wife says he was the only man
who ever got A-plus in trigono-
metry at Indiana U. He is a Phi
Beta Kappa. She wrinkles her
nose and says, what is trigono-
metry anyway"
He Writes Talks in TaXis
She likes to hear him make
speeches-he likes to do it. She
has never seen him write speech
nor practice one. Apparently he
just marshals the sequence of
ideas he wants to present as he
taxis to the hall. He particularly
likes rough-and-tumble question
sessions.
They both shudder about one
open forum in Indiana. One of
McNutt's enemies rose to heckle
him. He posed the question; Nc
Mutt answered. And then the man
dropped dead where he stood.
Poor man." she says, che
seemed so angry"
( Both of them helped establish
the Indianapolis symphony. He
says, 81 don't know much about
music, but I like to hear it." She
says, 81 sold tickets from door to
door. Pretty good at it."
Seems the McNutts have been
Democrats for eight generations.
He and his father, rs, an attorney,
have grand sessions when the son
goes home.
She says, Don't you know
about the Hoosiers? It's said they
talk politics a whole hour after
they're dead"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
ON THE RECORD

Paul Worries McNutt has
followed four things vigor-
ously: law, politics, the army
and education. He was born
in Indiana 48 years ago, stud
led at Indiana U. and liar-
ward, was in the army, enter
ed Indiana US teaching staff
in 1917, was dean of the law
school 1858, governor of
Indiana, 1887, Philippines
high commissioner, '37-'38,
Federal Security administra-
tor, '39.
He's been on legal and
editorial boards, governors
commissions, has worked for
reserve officers and peace
societies. He's a Democrat,
Methodist, Mason and Elk,
and belongs to Is other clubs.
He told a Washington aud
fence he doesn't know wheth-
er he's supposed to "carry the
ball or run interference"
That means he doesn't know
yet whether he'll be MIR.
Roosevelt's heir-apparent.
He'd like to be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
me up to my wedding ceremony.
A Texan BY Adoption

So here's something about her.
Her people were French, name
'"'Timolat." Her great grandfather
was New Yorker of means who
entertained Lafayette. His wife's
portrait, a lovely lady in crimson
velvet, hangs over the McNutts'
mantelpiece.
Mrs. McNutt was born in Min
neapolis, and raised in Texas. She
still rides horses like a Texan.
When young Soldier McNutt was
stationed at San Antonio, they
met at the towns country club.
Three months later they married.
She adds, mischievously, "He
was Is. was "a. He had jet black
hair. Five years later it was snow
white"
He interposes, "It's a family
trait"
The Negro butler, in white
linen suit, passes trays OF tiny
sandwiches. He's very solemn.
Mrs. McNutt mods after him and
says, "He and his wife have been
with us for 16 years. They went
to Manila with u.s.
The McNutts liked Manila. He
was high commissioner. They had
favorite spot, 100 miles out of
Manila, which they used to visit
to see spectacular sunsets. Their
chauffeur added to the trips. He
was native named "Ambrosio."
He felt important blowing the
horn. So he blew it a great deal.
The McNutts want to go back
to the Far East, particularly to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
BY SIGRID ARNE

up Feature Service Writer
Washington - The slim and
beautiful Mrs. Paul v. McNutt
put down the Chinese silver tea
pot and chuckled.
1t was $50 p. m. in their gold
and green hotel apartment. Her
husband, who had brought in four
Indiana friends, sat slipping tea in
big, white leather chair.
She was talking about his fly
ing. There was once 1 worried"
she said, "just once. He was TAX
ing off from a tiny Indiana air
field. The pilot told me, Well
salute before we head off, So
there I stood in corn field,
alone, straining my neck to catch
the salute. I thought they meant
that gesture the army uses. They
were 5000 feet up.
Then suddenly the plane took
three awful rolls. put my hand to
my mouth and shouted, Stop
that, Paul"
Some time later she found out
what a pilot means by salute
She has never worried about fly
ing since.
It's his turn to chuckle when
she is asked where she was born.
"Why, she never lived until she
married me-" he says.
They both chuckle. She eX-
plains, "Other writers just ignore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

busy, own a copy of Grapes of
Wrath"
-f-f-
w. o. Hart, missionary at the
Birch Coulee agency, is progress
ing nicely at his business of learn
ing the Dakotah language. He
can't spell it, but he sure can say
il. This is what some of it means
and sort of the way it sounds:'
Hospital: "Wyazika Teepee"-
sick house.
Postoffice: "Wohwappi Teepee,"
paper house.
Money: "Naza Ska" white
metal.
Creamery: "Asampiihidi Tee
pee"-butter house.
Horse Barn: "Shunk Tonka
Teepee"-big dog house.
d Come on over to our house
"Oowahnk Yjhazhappi," - scrub
the-floor-day Saturday Well
have some ''Ohoyapi Skuya Okla
doka,"- Observation-Disclosures
(doughnuts) and 'Pajuta Sap
al-night poker session. She ar
Sorry, but we're fresh out of
Minnie Wakahn Ska" - holy
white water (whiskey) and
skunk Wahampi," -(dog soup.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
Mn~a &izzzs' lam

A friend who has not lived in
Redwood Falls for some Is years
tells us, II don't like to come
back. It's so darn progressive"
True it may be that the city
lacks a certain sleepy charm ap-
pealing to those who return to
visit us but there's charm in
progress, too.
This week, Redwood Falls was
all business. And most of it was
darn interesting.
-f-f-
Charlie Gales came in with a
dress made of coal, glass, water
and air. 1t looked about like any
other dress, but we figured we
had really seen something. A little
later, he trots out a frock COM
posed of buttermilk!
-f-f-
George Hanson's 50 cent copies
of "Gone With The Wind" are
G.W.T.W. They were whirled out
of the store, II books in as many
hours! :. .''- a' "'''.' a. -
49,
And take it from us, if you're a
girl whose telephone is never
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
5 YEARS AGO

Mike Kramer sr of Seaforth
bought farm in Renville county.
- Lamberton residents were
pledging money for a lighted
baseball field.-Doris Overmeyer
and Irwin Quesenberry were mar
ried at New Avon.-Audrey Cole
had a part in play at Milwau-
kee-Downer college. - Kenneth
Brown, brother of Leon H. Brown
of Redwood Falls, won the mid
dleweight championship of the
state Golden Gloves tournament.
The Lions club here went on
record as firmly opposed to an Or
der requiring that the Redwood
Falls postoffce be closed Saturday
afternoons.-Fire slightly damag-
ed the Mrs. Elizabeth Lathrop
home.-Sleepy Eye took its Sec
ond basketball game of the sea-
son from Redwood Falls, % to Is.
Lantha Ballard, Kathleen Brown
and Eddie Winget won first places
in a Legion Auxiliary essay con-
test at Delhi.-A. A. Wilson re-
called that he helped unload the
press and equipment for the first
Redwood Gazette. - James Par
sons was made an Eagle Scout
The mystery of red feather in the
hatbands of several Redwood
Falls men was solved when it was
announced it was mild form of
celebration by Legionnaires for d
successful membership campaign.
10 YEARS AGO .,
Nels Larsen, county commits
sioner, was burned to death in his
car near Lucan-Redwood Fails
High school tripped Gaylord Is
to 9 at basketbalI.-A cage game
was scheduled between the Leap
in Leans, captained by John Muir
set and the Toddlin' Fats headed
by Charles Showalter with a pre-
liminary tussle between Billy
Films Flyweights and Neale
Serkland's Midgets and a polo
game with Carlyle Jaehning and
Paul Weis as captains.-Herbert
10. Crisler was appointed head
football coach at the university
and j. H. Wichman, superintend-
ent here, recalled that he had
been Crisler's high school coach
in Illinois-The Lions club Win
ter Carnival on Lake Redwood
was success, winners in skating
races being Harry Hoffman Jr.,
Betty and Neale Serkland,, Ber-
nice Storts and James Baikie.
Gordon Alexander's dog won the
derby.-Herman L. Joern was
killed in an automobile accident.
Marriages included those of
Agnes Sake and William Klante
of Lucan; Ida Balko and Carl F.
Jordan at Redwood Falls.-Jesse
Olson of Dawson accepted posi-
ton with the state banking de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

day in and day out it will assure
you brilliant performance, longer
car life, fewer repair bills, and
big savings on gas and oil!
Why not inspect the new 1910
Dodge at your Dodge dealers
right away? You'll wonder
how such a big, luxurious car
can sell for just a few dollars
more than small cars!
October, 1898, through September, 1889.
Latest figures available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
THE NEXT FIRST FAMILY?
I
Mrs. McNutt Likes His Speeches,
But He Likes Poker and Clothes

This is the fifth in a series of
aDeekty articles telling you
about the families of possible
candidates, for President of
the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

A CAR WITH NO BRAKES, FAULTY
headlights and no body, just seats wired to
the chassis, was belatedly delivered to the
junk heap this week when St. Paul police
brought the driver into court. Junking the
machine was the alternative offered for a
SIS fine which the owner either didn't have
or didn't care to pay
Needless to say there was no insurance
on the car. If it had killed pedestrian
crippled several children for life or just
rammed into someone else's car, causing
damage, it would have been just too bad for
the victims
1t is an extreme example but it illus
trates a point that has frequently been
made, that Minnesota needs law requiring
public liability insurance on motor cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
.9ocku.asa Qa>scA

partment.-The New Dream thea
tire was showing Charles Farrell
and Janet Gaynor in Sunny Side
Up."-J. H. Jackson of Redwood
Falls and Fred Becker of Glenn
ents died.
s. s.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hugh Swain re-
turned from Chicago where they
were called by the death of Mr..
SWalm's father. - Chris Freder-
ickson was elected president of
the Shutdown Farmers club. -
Fred Starr of Delhi had two car
loads of tile shipped in, planning
to lay some on his farm. - b.
James Reynolds read a paper be-
fore the st. Paul state conclave of
engineers. - Mrs. M a d e | n e
Thompson Goyer and DR.. Giles P.
Pease were married. - Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Stewart celebrated
their tWenty-fifth wedding ami
versary by inviting friends to
their home, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Lindeman who were
also observing their wedding date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Westby left
for Wood Lake where Mr.. Westby
had a position in bank.-Elsie
Mansfield and Cecil B. Edmunds
were married. - Forty colored
slides of Ramsey state park were
thrown on the screen at the New
Dream theatre.
so YEARS AGO
R. P. Sinclair opened cream
cry here. He had another butter
factory at Marshall. = Gospel
meetings were being held at the
Quaker schoolhouse in Paxton
E. D. Barnes, the feed store man
here, received a telegram from
Walnut Grove stating that no.
license carried the day at the cleo
tion.-An alarm of fire proved to
be very small blaze in the roof
of Bob Byram's hcuse.-A magic
lantern shown was scheduled at
the Morgan schoolhouse.-Every-
body and his darling was expected
to attend.-John Wolverton of
New Avon was able to be up after
a severe combat with the grip
Wild geese made their appearance
at North Redwood indicating that
spring was not far off.-A brother
of Mrs. Gibson was here on a visit
from Dodge county.-The Delhi
Dramatic club made hit at Mad
ison.-George Allan of Redwood
Falls bought French Percheron
stallion at Northfeld- Consider
ing the matter of a water supply
system here, the Gazette discuss
ed standpipe system with a
powerful windmill for power.
There was one at Mapleton which
cost $4,000, its tank having cap
acity of 1000 barrels. The wind
mill could pump As barrels of wa
ter an hour!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

A WISE OLD EDITOR OF A SMALL
town paper, writes Joseph Fort Newton in
the Philadelphia Inquirer, used to tell his
reporters to write the news in plain, simple
words without putting on airs.
Here is how he put the case himself
In this office we do not commence, we be-
GIN We do not peruse book, we read it.
We do not purchase, we buy. We have no
souvenirs, we have keepsakes. A spade is
called spade.
In this town we do not reside in resi-
dences, we live in homes We do not retire,
we go to led. We do not pass away, we die.
We are buried in collins, not caskets. We
have no morticians. We are not all gentle
men, but we are all men. All women are
not ladies, but all women are women All
women are females, it is true, but dogs,
horses and pigs can also be females. Hence,
IN Difference to our women, we do not class
them as mere females.
Our priests, ministers and rabbis are
not divines. Our lawyers are not barristers.
Our real estate dealers are not realtors Our
plumbers are not sanitary engineers. No
beauticians live here.
All fires, remember, are not confagra-
lions. All testimony is not evidence And
ii any reporter writes of a body landing with
"a dull, sickening thud,' he will land on the
sidewalk with jolt, his hat in one hand and
his pay envelope in the other"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
NEWSPAPER OFFICES THROUGH

NEWSPAPER OFFICES THROUGH
out the United States received London Let
ters' last week and again this week, con-
tanning propaganda for the allies. Not crude
atrocity stories but much more subtle
stuff, the letters got some attention be-
cause they bore the unfamiliar Opened by
censor" sticker. However the censorship
didn't mean much as the envelopes were I'M
sealed. Almost unanimously in favor of
staying out of war, few newspapers printed
the letters. In fact we have yet to see one
that did.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

A RECENT UNIVERSITY FARM
survey found that Minnesota farmers work
an average of 65.1 hours per week ito make
good living" and that shorter hours not
only haven't reached the farm, the trend as
compared with rs years ago is upward, due
to the increased production of livestock and
dairying. The outlook for 80 hour farm
weeks during this decade isn't bright
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

A WPA WRITER'S PROJECT IN ST.
war days, a stage coach line operating be-
tween st. Paul and La Crosse put on
"cussing COACH for passengers likely to get
foul-mouthed during arguments in transit.
Apparently it was the original observation"
car
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
OUT IN OREGON A MUNICIPALL-
DURING 1871. COMMISSIONERS n

DURING 1941, COMMISSIONER Hoff-
man predicts, the state highway depart
ment's construction program must be cut
$5,725,000 below the program for this year
because of the reduction in the gas tax
which makes it impossible to match $780,
600 in federal aid funds. No matter where
you apply economy it seems to hurt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

THERE CAN BE LITTLE CRITICISM
of Minnesota weather when an ice carnival
is postponed three times, then Cancelled, in
February.
A HOLLYWOOD COUPLE WE'D DE-
cember 20 just announced it this week.
Afraid the news wouldn't leak out before
they were ready for divorce, perhaps.
THE ALTMARK INCIDENT ILLUS
trates again the futility of attempts to lay
down laws for war. Might as we'll attempt
to set up book of rules for an alley brawl.
ONE REASON WE DON'T LIKE THE
man who pretends to know more than we do
is because he is so often able to prove
tex.
"A WISCONSIN COURT HAS SENT
enced the owner of slot machine to four
months in Jail. Apparently the judge is
serious about wanting to get rid of the
things.
THE JANUARY DEATH RATE DUE
to automobile accidents declined IL per cent
over a year ago in Minnesota this year. We
hope all motorists will be Superstitious and
cooperate in raising the percentage to a
more acceptable figure during the remain
ing months.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Now you see me. now you don't.
Fiddle, fuddle. faddle, feel
Mighty spry you'll have to move
If YOU keep your eyes on me!

Now you see me; new you don't.
Fiddle. fudde, faddle, fee
Mighty spry you'll have to move
If you keep your eyes on mel
Striped Chipmunk was whisking
about among the brown and yellow
leaves that covered the ground on
the edge of the Green Forest. He
is such a little fellow that he looked
Walmost like brown leaf himself,
and when one of the Old Mother
West Winds Merry Little Breezes
whirled the brown leaves in mad
little dance around him it was the
hardest work in the world to see
Striped Chipmunk at all. Anyway,
Happy Jack Squirrel found it so.
You see, Happy Jack was spying
on Striped Chipmunk. Yes, sir,
Happy Jack was spying. Spying,
you know, is watching other people
secretly ard trying to find out what
they are doing without letting them
know anything about it. 1t isn't a
Happy Jack knew it and all the
time he was doing it he was feeling
very much ashamed of himself. But
he said to himself that he just had
to peep inside the storehouse and
find out if it had any of the big,
fat hickory nuts that had disap-
peared from under the tall hickory
tree while he was quarreling up in
the top of it with his cousin, Chat
terer the Red Squirrel.
But spying on Striped Chipmunk
isn't the easiest thing in the world.
Happy Jack was finding it the hard
est work he had ever undertaken.
Striped Chipmunk is so spry and
whisks about SO that you need eyes
all around your head to keep track
of him. Happy Jack found that his
two eyes, bright and quick as they
are, couldn't keep that little elf of
a cousin of his always in sight
Every few minutes he would diSap-
pear and then bob up again in the
most unexpected place and most
provoking way.
Now I'm here and now I'm there.
Now I'm not anywhere!
Watch me now, for here I go,
Out of sight! I told you So"
With the last words Striped Chip
munk was nowhere to be seen. 1t
seemed as if the earth must have
opened and swallowed him. But it
hadn't, for two minutes later Happy
Jack saw him flirting his funny
little tail in the sauciest way as
he scampered along an old log.
Happy Jack began to suspect that
Striped Chipmunk was just hav-
ing fun with him. What else could
he mean by saying such things? And
yet Happy Jack was sure that
Striped Chipmunk hadn't seen him,
for all the time he was watching
Happy Jack had taken the greatest
care to keep hidden himself. No,
it couldn't be, it just couldn't be,
that Striped Chipmunk knew that
he was anywhere about. He would
just be patient little longer and
he would surely see that smart little
cousin of his go to his StorehouSe.
So Happy Jack waited and watched.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Not This

Teacher: your little Mary sits
just that quietly when the children
are here. I almost forget she is in
the room"
Mother: shes always a good child
at home, too, never gives me any
trouble
Evening star., 1940-10-08
This

Mother: While visiting the school
I noticed Mary sat back in the COR
ner and joined very little in what
was going on. We must work to-
gether to help her overcome her
shYness and fear"
Evening star., 1940-10-08

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Flashes: with Bill AL,
Sports Late sports by Ray Michael WMAI, pm
the Selective information
of questions special
Board of Experts, WMAL 1890 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
800 pm-WJSV of Missing Dramatizations
from probate o
of unclaimed
$3.50
Bromfed and Jan Struther well-known authors.
$3.50 pmWRC Treasure Chest Horace Heidi his orchestra
the
900 pm.-WMAL, Uncle Jm's Question Bee
900 pmWJSV, We the People Gabriel Heater again inter-
folks with unusual stories to tell with music by
with Morey Amsterdam and Mabel Todd; Vol Casino,
Van Alexander and his orchestra
1000 pmWRC, Bob Hope Another half hour of mirth with
popular comedian.
1880 pm-WRC Wendell Wkie Republican candidate Prei
dent, addresses the Nation.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
Berlin Philharmonic
254 DXB, 1911 316
700 pm-LONDON London Calling" Csc 958 3l3
GSB, meg, m.
"Hungarans Great Hungarian Authors
stories by L.jes Cardonyi. HAT4 9l2 meg,
1913
BIS pm-LQNDON Variety starlight csc, 958 meg, 3l3
GSD, ITS 255 m.
8:15 pm-BERLIN News English. lit 254
DXB 1911 36
$3.50 pm-LONDON Britain Speaks" Talk by j. B Pestley.
Csc, 958 313 m. GSD Ills meg, 255 m.
$40 pm-ROME Symphony Orchestra. 2RO3 963 31 M;
m
Evening star., 1940-10-08
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

The quiet, repeSSed and retir-
ing child is usually in need OF
help and understanding.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

It's morterfryin' t me, John, at
you can't talk. Now say, "Muvver."
Say "Drandpa." Now try to say
"oberalls."