davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Continued from Page 49,

she said quietly. You're abso-
lutely in nay hand, aren't you ,"
He took her hand that held the
flashlight and turned the glare
of it full against her face. There
was no fear. there was nothing
but a cold pleasure in it.
You don't look like a fool, =
he said
I'm not a fool, old chum."
Then don't be tough with me"
He released her hand.
What gives it all a SAVIOR,
she said, rs that there's just a
dash just a touch-of the gen.
tleman in you. but not enough
TO give me any scruples."
"11l be glad when you're
through" he said
What does the law want you
for really Is 1t murder Mr..
Krest? think il Is: l think
you're only half a step from muir
der right nov II gives me quite
a delicious tinglo If ! should
call in the law what state would
clam you? Would It be hanging
or the electric chair or one of
those new lethal chambers >"
You like that subject don't
you ?" he asked.
But TO 20 back to business:
You'll stay here for another day
or two until tins fine tonic ef-
feet you're having on Aunt Mar
garet wears nfi--nr- Lntll She def
initely Is on such an upgrade
that she could stand losing you.
Then well have you called away.
Will you need any money for
your trip
Manohu began to growl
Naughty Manchu." said the
! girl. He doesn't like Ruth. docs
he Now vel go back to the
house. and I'll show you Bob's
room. You'll rather like it, l
think"
THE room of Bob Annesley also
looked over the inlet and pos
sessed its own balcony Manchu
went out on 1t and faced the
sea wind
why does he hate me 2"
asked Ruth Allen.
He has instinct, said Cabot.
She narrowed her eyes at this.
Then she observed: My idea is
that you'll keep to your room
well. because you want to write
your memoirs Brave Deeds in
the Orient. You're so keen about
it that you keep regular hours
for composition daylight TO
dark. so to speak. What"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

dehydrated products which are
being featured in shops today.
Among these are onion flakes -
"a dehydrated chopped form Of
ordinary white globe onions.
These are processed by first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Have Won ever noticed how after a
heavy round of smoking. YOUR mouth
sometimes gets sour and YOU feel
1..-iekleh. and headachAZ Often that's
because of too much acid in your
stomach. brought on by orersmoking.
Next time YOU smoke too much, and
feel bad afterwards-'Jest" chew a
"JEsT" or two, 'JEs1s" have clean,
refreshing rliniy favor that sweetens
your mouth and your stomach.
'JEsTs" not only give amazingly
fast relief from acid Indigestion and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

similar distress caused by stomach
hyperacidity, but-because Of spe-
cial added ingredient-they also give
teaFeA relief They actually help
to avoid a return of distress.
''JEsTs" contain no soda or other
free alkalis to ouer-alkalize the stom-
ach. They are not a laxative - not
oonstipating. Ind they sDiH not form
q habit Carry "JEsTs" with YOU
always lest in case, In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs, Inc,
BROOKLYN. n. Y. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

o19 by American weekly Reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Hughes, John Robbins, Henry
Thomas, Brutus Cassius, o. B. Will
liams, Mark Gibbs, Phil Ware,
Edith Sizer, Cora Taylor, E, H
Cowl, Marjorie Curry, J. Boyd
Crawford, Osceola Wright, Ike
Moore, Mayor Geo. Leach, Judge E.
F. Waite, Katherine Kohler, Mae
Hister Bray, A. R. Ferrin, Henry
Banks, Rev. Carlyle Stewart,
Arthur Moot, Mary L. Breedlove,
Carl Galbreath, Alverta Galbreath,
w. M. Ewing, Mary A. Smith, Mrs,
Luther Abbey, Myrtle Potter, AL
fred D. Lindley, Magnolia Latimer.
Judge Paul Guiford and Mrs. B. S.
Smith, Blame Ash, Lee Abbey, Mrs.
Lee Abbey, Ernest Black, Tom Car
roll, Harvey Nash, Jack Strange,
Edward Brown, Gus Session, Ed
ward C. Gale, E. V. Marshall, Rev.
M. R. Hogarth, Martin Brown,
Ernest bearing, Bessie Harris, Sam
Scheiner, James Bailey, Judge Levi
Hall, A. B. Fruen, Judge W. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Catholics Grow

past years Catholic Church in America
converting thousands Of American Negroes that faith Throughout
the country the number Negroes who have Joined that church
daily
Catholic schools which formerly barred Negro students have opened
great Negro university has been built
high scholastic standing Elsewhere Negro priests
creasing each year.
Northwest many years Negroes
been active members of the Catholic church For Father Stephen
Thobad that time the Negro priests in America served
as flock leader the St. Peter Claver Church.
In the short of Is months two churches have been built
designed fill growing interest of Minneapolis
Negroes in Catholicism.
Next week the Eucharc will meet St. Paul 1t is
expected 1000 Negro ancestry
that been
large of Christians and citizens of both
Minneapolis they
making the Congress great the Christian religion
We sincerely welcome the Eucharsic Congress-!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Join The
NAACP
1911 Honor Roll
Minneapolis Branch

The following persons have taken
out a membership in the NAACP:
Raymond Thomson, Gladys Miller,
Macbeth Paige, ]. r. Shepherd,
Henry Voegeli, Judge Fred Wright,
Chas. A. Moppins, Ida Moppins,
Mamie Uptegrove, Donald Brady,
Lucille Cook, Raymond Cannon, F,
E. Corners, Vincent R. Dunno, Cecil
Newman, DeVelma Newman,
Thomas Stovall, Wendell C. Jones,
jeanette Dorsey, Mrs. W. c. Jones,
Josephine Murray, James Murray,
Matte Owens, M. ]. Newman, Fred
Lewis, Prince Collier, Raymond
Sisson, Pascal TODD, Joe Levy, Roy
Smith, Paul Curry, Tela Burt, E. S.
Boswell, Dan McAdams, Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Williams, 1908 Elliott Ave. with
Miss Osceola Wright as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
PLOT 9th Ave. So, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mary ]. Martin, to Rev. W. A.
Thompson of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
The Working Girls Council will
hold social meetings during the
summer months. The first of them
was held at the home of the secre-
tary of the organization, Miss Dor
othy Blakely, 2435 Fifth avenue
south, with Mrs. Marguerite Combs
as co-hostess. On Tuesday, June
II, Mrs. George Peters and Mrs.
Beryl COckrell were co hostesses
for the club at the home of Mrs.
Peters, S52 Bryant avenue north.
Members of Beacon Light S. D.
A. Church gave a party this week
in the Recreation Room of the Sum-
ner Field Project in honor of their
young people who have returned
home on vacation from various
parts of the country.
Those honored were Miss Jose
phine McQuerry who has been
teaching school in Newark, N. j.,
Miss Mary Martin, a Cleveland,
Ohio, teacher, and Miss Anna Belle
McQuerry, a nursing school stu
dent at Meharry Medical College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gates, 862
Bryant avenue north, their son,
Donald, daughter Gloria, Susie
Childress, sister of Mrs. Gates and
Billy Mccoy, playmate of Donald,
motored to Missouri last weekend
to visit Mrs. Gates mother. Dom
aid and Billy, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mccoy, 1905 Olson boule-
ward, will spend a part of their
summer vacation there with Don
AIDS grandmother. Susie will re-
main there with her mother until
school begins in the fall.
On Friday, June IS, a farewell
party was given for Miss Susie
Childress by her cousin, Miss Gloria
Gates, with whom she has spent the
past school year. Guests were Su-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Anderson, Helen Allison Winters,
Judge A. w. Selover, Judge Manley
Fosseen, Edward L. Brown, Judge
M. Baldwin, and Judge w. w.
Bardwell, C. T. Fenton, Pansy
Chavis, Mrs. J. G. Mclean, Harry
Lewis, Mrs. Winifred Nelson, Pat
Patton, Mrs. r. s. Underwood, FL
lis Perkins, Clifford Rucker, ]. H.
Gray, Francis Fair, Dorothy Hall,
j. A. Davis, F. D. Southall, VIM.
Kilburn, Jeanette Dorsey, Bura
Hawkins, Harley Poore, Miss
Frances Maynahon, Lena Wormley,
Mollie Cheek, Mary Crump, Lillian
Schofield, Rev. H. w. Bolts, Mrs.
H. w. Bolts, Mildred Shull, James
A. Smith, Leonard w. Simonet,
Warden Woodford, C. C. Gilmore,
Bessie Ratliff, Percy Hughes,
Marvin Kline, 7. A. Eide, Miss L.
McClelland, s. A. Stockwell, Mrs.
C. E. Noble, Mrs. David Phelan,
Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mearl San
chess, Mrs. w. C. Richardson,
Erma Clardy, Haco Smith, Mrs. E.
Winston, Mrs. Essie Arnold, F. C.
Clardy, Jewel Bobo, Mrs. W. H,
Mcclellan, D. C. Dowdy, Mrs.
Zephyr Turner, Auzie Dial, Don
LaFaucette, Spencer Shivers, Hor-
ace O'Rae and Mrs. Maud Gilmore,
Mrs. Chrystabelle Bantam, Mrs.
Margaret Locket, Mrs. Landers,
Mrs. E. V. Marshall, Mr.. II. L.
Adams, Mrs. R. H. Adams, Luther
Abbey, E. L. Boyd, Mrs. II. Dillon,
Mr.. B. D. Young, o. L. Alexander,
Lester Badger, Herbert Howell,
Mrs. NJ. D. Zimmerman, Mildred
Strader, Ben Wilson, Talmadge
Carey, Raymond Hatcher, Otto
Schiller, VIM. Bailey, W. H. Walker,
Albert Williams, May Johnson,
Thomas Pierce, DIR. R. C. Logefel,
Mrs. Oscar Brown, Jack Poster,
Horace Daniel, Chas. H. Halperin,
Jonas Schwartz, Hobart Mitchell,
o. D. Hauschill, C. E. Hunting,
Mrs. Ben Harvey and C. F. E. Pet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

zette and Eleanor Harris, Gwendo-
Ign Hughes, Walter, Harris, John
Crenshaw, Carl Green, Nelson Per-
~ and Anterior Hughes.
Mrs. Thelma Mcclure, SIS Bry-
ant avenue north, has been seri-
ously ill at home for the past week.
She is slowly improving.
Mrs. Virlee Leftridge of Chicago
has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Blanche Mason of 900 Bryant av-
enue north. Mrs. Leftridge is the
aunt of both Mrs. Mason and Mrs.
Glorine Fassett.
Mrs. Robert Clark, 1851 Bryant
Avenue, has been confined to her
home all week because Of illness.
A slight improvement was reported
at press time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, 1876
E. seth St., celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary June 5.
The Two O'clock Club met Satur-
day, June z, at the home of Mrs.
Richie Adams, 100 east 25th street.
Bridge was played with first prize
going to Mrs. Lounneer Pember-
ton, second to Mrs. Clarence Smith
and the third to Mrs. Leo Bohan-
non. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Leo Bohannon,
3736 Fifth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 First avenue south, left Mon
day, June 16, for Atchison, Kan
sas, on account of the death of Mr..
Williams stepfather.
Mrs. Anna Lawson Green, of
Washington, D. c., who came to
Minneapolis to attend the funeral
of her daughter, Mrs. Flossie
Slaughter, renewed old acquain-
tanceships while here.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bur-
rell. Mrs. Green is a former resi-
dent and was for years a member
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul.
Sunday she was dinner guest of the
Sam Fosters of Sherburne avenue.
his appreciation to all the members
for the fine spirit exhibited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

and games were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Artie Boyd, Mrs.
James Riddeaux and Miss Mar
guerite B. Tresvan. Following a
midnite snack, swan-decorated
float was brought in laden with
gifts. Guests present included
Mesdames Bertram Shannon, Ray
mond Walker, Artie E. Boyd,
Thomas Hargrave, James Rid
deaux, Huron J. Shelton Jr., Car
roll Gershum Day Jr., Freddie
Stem mons, Thomas Carroll,
Dwight T. Reed, Jr., Dotty John
son, Louise Bradshaw, Lloyd
Shanks, William Roach, Cornelius
Benner, Simon Harris, Catherine
Williams, George W. Brooks Jr.,
John L. Banks Jr., Charles Banks,
Paul Thomson, George o. Berry
Jr., Misses Marguerite B. Tresvan,
Beatrice Vassar, Estyr Bradley,
Leah Mae Minor and Audrey Beat
rize. Out-of-town guests attending
were Miss Velma Adams of Chi
cago and Miss Marcella Copeland
of Lincoln University, Missouri.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Mccoy, Mrs.
Francis W. Doyle and Miss Earline
Stokes sent gifts but couldn't at
tend.
A prettily appointed dinner party
at the home of Mrs. Gerald G. Har-
grave, 1872 w. Central Avenue, was
the occasion for a triple birthday
celebration, Monday, June 16. Hon.
ored at the dinner were Mrs.
Walter Mcfarland, 1916 Rondo
avenue, whose birthday fell on
Sunday, June Is, Mrs. Arlene Var
borough, 1872 St. Anthony avenue,
whose birthday was on Saturday,
June ID, and Mrs. Gerald Har-
grave, whose birthday is today
friday. 1t was festive occasion
and a sumptuous turkey dinner was
served. Other guests present in
cluded Mrs. Mary Combs, Mr..
Archie Walton and Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Patton.
Professor and Mrs. Robert
Thornton, teachers at Talladega
College, Talladega, Alabama, are
in the city attending the summer
sessions at the University of Min
nesota. While here, they are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Courtney Hilyard, 792 st.
Anthony avenue.
Another day in June and another
cupid event is being announced.
The groom in this duet is Mr..
Douglas Shepard Green, son of
Mrs. Anna C. Green, 407 Carroll
avenue, who was quietly married,
Thursday, June IL, to Miss Irene
Burbridge of Minneapolis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary E. Burbridge of
1117 Fulton street, Keokuk, Iowa.
The couple were married in Ko-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
ers0n.
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Urban League Auxiliary, Johnnie
Baker Post, Credjafawn Social
Club, Duke and Duchess Club, Hen
RVS Service Garage, Knutsen Meat
Market, Sans Grocery, Nash Food
Market, Spiegel and Krane Drug
Co., Licits Club and Booker T.
Washington Study Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

haka, Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
were GUESTS at the High School
College Alumni Association Ban
quet, Monday, June 16. Both young
people are well known in the Twin
Cities social set and Mrs. Green
is member of the Alumni Asso-
citation. They will be "at home"
after July 1 at 4O7 Carroll avenue.
Tuesday, June IL, was the tenth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, 996 lyle
hart avenue.
"WetOmachick" is the name of
a newly-organized club of young
girls. The organization meeting
was held Wednesday, June II, at
the home of Miss Iris Brown, SIT
Aurora avenue. Officers were elect
ed with results: Juanita Howard,
president; Iris Brown, secretary
and treasurer; Eloise Vassar, social
chairman; Ventress Jackson, pub
lefty chairman. Other members are
Constance Jackson, Raye Glasper
and Carolyn Combs. Mrs. Luella
Taylor has been selected as the ad-
wiser. The next regular meeting Of
the club will be at the home of Miss
Carolyn Combs, 65S St. Anthony
avenue.
Among June birthdays celebrated
were the ones of Mrs. Lounneer
Pemberton, 679 st. Anthony ave-
nue., on Thursday, June IL, and
her nephew, Michael Leo Bohan-
non, 1896 4th avenue south, Min
neapolis, on Tuesday, June 10. Both
were honored with a dinner date
with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. C. w. Wigington. In
cidentally, Mrs. Wigington will
celebrate her birthday on Satur-
day, June 81.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin N.
Moore, 566 west Central avenue,
left Tuesday, June II, for vaca-
ton and business trip to Iowa and
South Dakota. Rev. Moore is pas
tor of St. James A. M. E. Church.
seth BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Mrs. Nancy c. Walker, 622 st.
Anthony avenue, celebrated her
seth birthday Sunday, June Is.
Mrs. Walker came to St. Paul from
Washington, Iowa, four years ago.
She is a member of St. James A.
M. E. Church, having transferred
her membership from Shorter
Chapel A. M. E. Church where Rev.
Bill Ogleton was the pastor.
Mrs. Walker is the mother of
Mrs. Geneva Murray, of the ST.
Anthony avenue address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
10 month old daughter, frankie
Lenora, of Kansas City, Kans., are
in the city mentioning. Mrs. Reed
is the former Miss Ruth Adina
Brown. While here, they are the
house guests of Mrs. Reeds brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brown, GIT Aurora av-
enue. Mr.. Reed will leave Sunday,
June %, for home and Mrs. Reed
will visit for several weeks more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Social and Personal
Friday, June 20, 1941
d ST. PAUL d
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue - Dale 96l2

Mrs. Louis Mason J 95S Rondo Avenue pleasantly surprised
with miscellaneous shower Friday June 49, given by
Herring and Mrs. Elmer Graham the Herring
ST. Anthony Avenue The honoree BRIDE wearing
piece hunters veveen suit and shoulder
Movies shown by movie photographer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Mill City Negroes Spend
IN Million Dollars
For Necessities
The Negro Has Contributed
His Best to
America
Keep Posted. Read the SpOkes-
man Weekly L-AdVt.

% MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Irene Sehae SOB Adich Ave- No., left the city Mon
day. a five Louis Missouri where
she will visit relatives and friends.
The Ceveree Social held dish Thursday
the home lone Brown Smelling The
meeting will be Thursday e. the home of Mrs lone
Evening star., 1941-10-21


as laundry starch, alphabet noodles,
rice, tapioca; corn flakes or another
cereal, tea, navy beans, etc. On the
other side have five small bottles
filled with such odoriferous things
as vanilla, iodine, Wintergreen, pep
monia, banana oil mail poliSh), etc
The players enter the room in the
dark and pass around the table.
They finger the substances in the
dishes and smell the liquids in the
bottles. you'd better stick the bot
ties under their noses yourself, to
avoid spillingD Then they return
to the lighted living room and try
10 make out a list of all the articles
in their proper order. This is test
of memory as we'll as of the senses,
and the person who has the most
nearly correct list will well deserve
his prize.
Observation Tour
Here is another test game. but
this time you can keep the lights
on. after all, they can't be left
off too long. or what would the
neighbors Say?)
Line up the guests in folloW-the-
leader fashion and conduct them on
a tour of the house, warning them
10 keep their eyes open. When they
return, give them paper and pencil
and make them answer such ques-
tions as how many steps there were
on the stairs, what color the paper
was in the front bedroom, how many
lights there were in the bedroom
fixture, how many windows there
were in the dining room. what YES
sells we're on the kitchen stove, etc
What Really Happened?-
College psychology classes often
stage a stunt to test the accurate
observation of students. During an
ordinary recitation some exciting in
cident occurs. Two angry students
may rush in from the hall and stage
A bitter quarrel which the instructor
tAlco W supp oilc VI IIlC SluOCllJS
pulls a gun, fires blank cartridge
and the instructor falls to the floor
Then the students rush out of the
room. leaving the class limp and
breathless.
Whereupon the instructor gets up
from the floor. calmly ousts himself
of and asks each observer to write
out an exact account of what he
witnessed. The results are amazing.
for the reports differ on almost every
essential detail.
A similar stunt staged by couple
of your friends who are good at
acting will add a memorable and
exciting feature to your Halloween
party.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Ripe Olives Good
In Manv Dishes

Have YOU been looking for WAYS to
keep the food budget down to par?
Among other methods. had you
thought Of a clever substitute Of
chopped ripe olives for meat in
various supper and luncheon en-
trees? 1t works like a charm in
many caSSeroles, and here's an idea
for a perfect supper snack that
you'll enjoy. budget or no budget.
To prepare Ripe Olive Supper
Rolls slice an opening in the tops
through which to scoop out the roll
centers, then butter the interiors.
Crumbs are then mixed with season.
ing of two tablespoons minced onion,
two tablespoons minced green pep
per or celery, one tablespoon parsley
and one and one-half cups chopped
ripe olives. The olives may be the
finely chopped ready-to-use variety.
or YOU may prefer to cut the fruit
from the pits of whole ripe olives
Salt and pepper to season, and cook
in three tablespoons melted butter
over low heat, from 3 to minutes,
until we'll blended. Add one-half
cup of diced American cheese of the
quick-meltins variety. Stuff into
prepared rolls. Wrap rolls in waxed
paper, with paper ends twisted to
hold in place Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees F. for 25 minutes.
Serve with a pickle garnish. These
proportions will stuff six finger rolls.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Manners
of the
Moment

Some smokers-and I wouldn't say
that men are the only offenders
have a way of taking a nice deep
puff of their cigarette or cigar and
then turning to their companions
and blowing.
If the other person is not smoking,
the chances are he or she chose not
to breathe smoke for while Work
ing from that premise, the smoker
should realize that blowing smoke
in the other persons face may not
be appreciated.
My suggestion is that once the
smoker has ascertained the reac-
ton of his companion by saying,
DO you mind if 1 smoker" or will
you have a cigarette?" he should
then be careful how he throws his
own smoke around. The polite thing
for the smoker to do is to blow his
smoke IN the other direction, or
up toward the ceiling. holding the
cigarette on the side farthest from
his companion. And. if possible, he
should try not to blow the smoke
too hard. just be gentle about it,
mister, and smoke unobtrusively.
The chances are that no one will
mind that at all
But don't go around putting smoke
out at your friends 1t chokes them
up. And, anyhow. they don't think
it's very nice. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Guard Against Pilfering
Young Child Is Inclined to Clutch
ANY Object That Attracts Him

take to allow child to borrow an
others bicycle. keep it for days. use
it whenever convenient and return
it only when its owner called for it.
That is bad teaching because it con-
tradicts the Wholesome moral fact
we have accepted.
Ask for permission before using
anything belonging to anybody else
including the members of the FAM
ily. Don't borrow. If borrow you
must. return the articles immedi-
atelv after use II those ideas are
set in the mind of a little child his
people will have no trouble about
his pilfering.
The parents must set the back
ground. They must ask the childs
permission before using his things
Always. Neglect of this principle
teaches child to take where he has
the power to take Mine" has the
same meaning to child as 1t has
to a groUnup.