OCR Text |
Show imTWJDISLlE: 3 ... stationed in England with my serviceman-husband- ,. I took our children to a remarkable toy store in London. It s open only on Saturdays, admits only children who can walk beneath a 1 1 archway , and sells all its toys at a farthing (a third of a cent) apiece. It was founded by a schoolteacher in a poor section of the city. She collected cast-o- ff toys, reconditioned them for sale, .and asked that the children pay a farthing for each toy to give them a sense of independence and The teacher is dead, but her store and her ideal' are still operating. Mrs. Stanley Clark, East Bradenton,Fla. actual interviews! Learn these secret resentments, and what wives can do about them- - in the April issue of TRUE STORY. ot, MY HUSBAND DENIED DM! When two people truly love each other, and sincerely want a child, how can their baby bring heartbreak? In this double-lengt- h story, a sorrowful mother bares the mistake a wife, and a husband, can make. Don't miss: "Laterril Forgive Ilira" in the April TRUE prize-win-nin-g, too-lovi- V ng . . a troubled teenager's . A Unique A sham- e- Was she really bad or a good girl whose mother didn't under- stand t Here Vthelra two loves a touching experience that will arouse lhe sympathy of every mother and maturing girl. Read "Mora Thinks She Knows Everything" in April TRUE STORY. She Almost Became A Temporary Bride How could she know the kind of man this handsome foreigner story, a girl reveals how eagerness really was? In this true-lif-e for love can be tricked into sin that destroys a woman's soul! Be sure to read: MHe Kissed Away My Caution', a great love story in April TRUE STORY. FOR HELP and guidance in solving problems, millions of women every month turn to TRUE STORY. Don't stories about love, marriage and miss these other true-lif- e big-fami- ly growing up Begged for Secret Kisses!", "What, My Neighbors Don't No Man Could Forgive Her Know", "Imperfect Woman Blemish!" For mothers, here's professional help on how to handle "The A woman doctor reveals "Why some Spoiled Child" as punishment or reward" . . . And in "Percouples use sex manent Hair Coloring," you'll find new beauty hints. 1 ... V The Way To A Man's Hear- tSimply wonderful suggestions to make men and youngsters love vegetables Three new Pizza recipes, each a luscious y main dish sauces that "whole meal!" . . . perk up appetites! ... Quick-and-eas- V C2 tfZIL BSUI tOW OX SALE all Hffqqcp . ' ch Birthday Gift. My father is the type who loves the simple things, so when he recently reached 70 my husband and I were in a quandary about a birthday present. Then we had an idea. When the day came, we took him for a drive, starting early and going. We took the scenic routes, gradjiot saying where we towere the land of my father's boyhood. When he ually coming closer finally realized what was happening, his happy look of anticipation was a joy to behold. The same old apple trees which my grandfather planted were logs used in the original still growing. Some of the large, hand-hew- n log cabin were still there. To top it off, the family that had bought the old homestead from my father's parents were still there, so it was a full day of reminiscing. All in all, I'm sure it was the happiest birthday my father ever had Mrs. Sophia Anderson, Sutton's Bay, Mich. The Broken Clothesline. Recently my husband was injured in an auto accident and confined to bed. Shortly afterward our six children, from 5 I 3? I 7 the 14 12 months to years old, caught flu. Then we had a week of rain and, to make matters worse, my clothesline broke t making it difficult to get the baby things and other wash done and dried in time; The first sunny day I went out to see if I could fix the line. To my surprise, it was already up! Later I If 1 found that a neighbor realizing my plight, had come over unannounced and repaired it. Such unsolicited neighborliness always brings a warm feeling that the world is not so bad as long as such people are in it Mrs. " Sam Nader, Lake Charles, La. fkl . . J . We Pay $10 for Your Letters. We welcome your views on any subject we print your letter, you will receive $10. Letters of general interest. must be signed, but names will be withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family, Weekly, 179 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1,111. 'J J-- ! v The Magazine that Answer Problems for Millions Family-Lif- e 25 10-in- self-respe- ct. STORY. I'd Rather Die Than TcU M7 Mother Only! While for Children In unguarded, too-pro- ud f .. the shocking things husbands privately tell each other, but seldom tell youl . . . Their real, secret feeling about love, marriage, and the women thej married, disclosed Revealed OUR - 1 "A AY - X.i J j ixxmJXjt OTaJfcfcr 179 N. Michigan Av., Chicago I. III. Ltonard S. Davidow, Pratidant; John W. McPherrin, Publisher; Walter C. Dreyfus, Associate Publisher Ben K Editorial Director; Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director; Melanie De Proft, Food Editor; William A. Fetter. Art Director; Robert Fitiqibbon, Managing Editor; Associate Editors: Kevin V. Irown, Jack Ryan, Thomas Gorman, Honor e Singer, Jerry Klein, New York; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood. about editorial features to Family Weekly, 179 N. Michigan , Address all communications Ave., Chicago I, III. Send all advertising communications to Family Weekly, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Contents Copyright I9SS by Family Weekly Magazine, Inc., 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. All rights reserved. art-ma- n, - , |