Toys Play Important Role In Child Life Says University Women
A toy exhibit organized by the American Association of University Women in Huron will showcase educational toys for all ages from infancy to adolescence at the Fall Store on December 24 and 5. The event includes four booths and a special music booth, with a book display at the Huron library and guidance by Miss Caroline Ortis. The exhibit aims to show how proper toys aid development, build habits, imagination, and understanding between reality and fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claws
American Association of University Women In
Huron
Caroline Ortis
Indianapolis
American Association of University Women
Fort Worth
Tex
St Louis
Cape Girardeau
Ansing
Worcester
Anniston
J. A. Johnson
Minnetta Sammis Leonard
What the Negro Thinks and Shepherds in Sackcloth review roundup
Book World reviews analyze Robert Russa Moton’s What the Negro Thinks from a proponent of racial justice though not seeking social equality, highlighting Jim Crow discrimination and progress among educated Black readers. Sheila Kaye Smith’s Shepherds in Sackcloth portrays church discord, a rich benefactor, and a tragic romance with well drawn characters and solid prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Orvil
Robert Russa Moton
Tuskegee Institute
Booker T. Washington
Common Starriers
Sheila Kaye-Smith
Bennett
Millington
Girls Advised To Remain At Home In Hard Times
Huron W C A employment bureau offers women help during the holidays by the hour or day. Miss Carrie Reynolds warns against migrating to cities for work, urging staying home with careful budgeting and local part time options. An emergency conference led by the National W C A is planned to address unemployment and aid sheltered by cooperative placement through local associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Carrie Reynolds
W.C. A
Omie
National Board of the
New York
Robert E. Speer
National Board
W. C A
Thanksgiving Menu and Table Decor Tips by Mrs Freise
Mrs M L Freise of Redwood Fails Mina wins a Thanksgiving menu contest. She lists menu items and detailed recipes for fruit cocktail, roast turkey with giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, glazed sweet potatoes, Waldorf salad, pumpkin and mince pies, plus step by step day before and morning preparations and a suggested centerpiece using squash and pumpkins with autumn leaves and grapes.
Grandma Naber Reflects On Thanksgiving Gratitude
Grandma Naber laments minor worries over missing Thanksgiving at Henry's and urges thanks for what one has. She muses that aging intensifies disappointment, urges daily reflection, and suggests the Lord may reward contentment with gratitude rather than requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Henry's
Grandma Naber
Character Is Built By Adhering To Careful Decision
Hazel Christophersen profiles Mrs W H Davis, a Spink County pioneer homemaker and master farmer in South Dakota. The feature traces her marriage, migration from Iowa to the prairie, and views on character, homemaking, and community service through 4-H, extension clubs, and social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spink
South Dakota
Hazel Christoffersen
Iowa
W. H. Davis
Land
White House
Davises
Prairie Land
Mia Davis
Woman's Clubs
Spink County
Mid
Davis Elec
Gembel
Ateroy
Sealy Cindy
Center of the Pin Shows Roman Lamp Symbolism
The passage explains the central Roman lamp as a symbol of light or fire, representing the hearth and homely warmth. It notes the lamp's enduring association with home and domestic comfort across contexts.
Bromfield Tops Weekly Best Seller List
Bromfield's Twenty-Four Hours leads fiction best sellers for the week. Close in order are Phillippa by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, On Forsyte Change by John Galsworthy, Cakes and Ale by W. Somerset Maugham, The Waters Under the Earth by Martha Ostenso, and Quiet Street by Michael Ossarin. Nonfiction remains strong with Story of San Michele by Axel Munthe, The Lives of a Bengal Lancer by F Yeats Brown, Royal Charles Ruler and Rake by David Leth, The Sins of New York by Edward Van Every, Walsey by Hilaire Belloc, and India, Land of the Black Pagoda by Lowell Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bromfield
Louis Bromfield
Phillippa
Anne Douglas Sedgwick
Qn Forsyte
John Galsworthy
W. Somerset Maughan
Martha Ostenso
Michael Ossargin
San Michele
Axel Munthe
F. Yeats-Brown
Royal Charles
David Leth
New York
Edward van Every
Walsey
Hilaire Belloc
India
Black Pagoda
Lowell Thomas
Cleanliness Foe Of Common Cold
A public health piece urges constant hygiene to curb colds. Dr W W Peter of Cleanliness Institute advises hand washing after contact with the ill, avoiding shared cups, and keeping hands away from the face. It notes avoidance of crowded rooms and bed rest for three days for the ill to stop spread. A city pamphlet on traffic laws is also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Peter
Cleanliness Institute
Peter
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Dee
the Book World
China
Ie Gresiass
Common Cold
Pat
San Angelo
Govermor Bradford
National Bank Or