Latest / Children's Hour / 10.25.25 - Part 1

Transcript

10.25.25 - Part 1 · Children's Hour

• 0:02
  Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to Realized Children's Story Hour. As a reminder,
• 0:06
  Realize a reading service intended for people who are blind
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  or have other disabilities that make it difficult to read
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  printed material. Today we will be reading from various books
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  on Halloween. Your reader today is Diane. Our first book
• 0:23
  is called Bertie's Happiest Halloween and it was published by
• 0:27
  Little Brown and Company. It has a copyright year of
• 0:32
  twenty sixteen and the author is Sue Jeanne rim.
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  Speaker 2: Bertie loved the fall.
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  Speaker 1: There were so many things to do, like watching the
• 0:41
  leaves change color, apple picking with Mommy and Monster, wearing
• 0:46
  big fuzzy sweaters, and playing touch football with her friends.
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  But Bertie's most favorite thing about fall was Halloween. She
• 0:55
  loved trigger treating and carving pumpkins, and she especially loved dress.
• 1:00
  One year she dressed up as a robot. Another year
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  she was a mummy princess. It was so much fun
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  being anything she wanted to be. Everyone was excited for Halloween.
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  I'm going to be a superhero, said Coco. I'm going
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  as Confume Master, cheered for Red to Coke, a Baseball
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  Hall of Famer, cried Byron a juggling monkey, said, Eve,
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  I'm going to be Elvis, exclaimed Charlie, what are you
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  going to be?
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  Speaker 2: Bertie?
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  Speaker 1: But Bertie didn't know yet and she'd be too worry
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  if she ever would, Monster had some ideas. The next day,
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  on the way to pick out their pumpkin, Bertie, Mommy
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  and Monster walked by a museum. Look, there's a new exhibit,
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  and Mommy said, oh, can we go in? Bertie asked,
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  maybe I'll get some ideas for my Halloween costume. Mommy agreed,
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  great idea, sweetheart. The museum can be full of it
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  inspiration whoa and it was looked at all the historic
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  figures Joan of Arc, the French heroine, Neil Armstrong, first
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  person to walk the moon, Amelia Earhart, first woman to
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  fly across the Atlantic, Betsy Ross, maker of the first
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  American flag, Albert Einstein, a physicist, William Shakespeare of playwright,
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  George Washington, the first President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln,
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  the sixteenth President of the United States, Leonardo da Vinci,
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  artist inventor, intellectual, Martin Luther King, junior minister, humanitarian, civil
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  rights activist. Sandra Dale O'Connor, first female US Supreme Court justice,
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  Eleanor Roosevelt, first Lady of the United States nineteen thirty
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  three to nineteen forty five, a humanitarian. Later at the
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  pumpkin patch, Bertie asked, Mommy, can I really be anything
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  that I want to be? Absolutely, Mommy assured her, and
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  I can't wait to see what you decide. Over the
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  next few days, Bertie enjoyed the colorful fallen leaves, eight
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  candy apples, and even scored the winning touchdown, but she
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  never stopped thinking about Halloween. She imagined herself in different costumes,
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  or if she was an astronaut like Neil Armstrong, or
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  how about a physicist like Albert Einstein? What about a
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  Supreme Court justice like Sandra Day O'Connor. Bertie liked these ideas,
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  but they didn't feel quite right. On the night before Halloween,
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  as Bertie finished carving her pumpkin, she had an historic idea.
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  She knew just what she wanted to be. On Halloween Day, Charlie, Coco,
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  and Farico met even Byron outside to go trigger treating.
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  They all looked for Bertie and there she was. It's
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  the first Late of the United States, said Charlie, what
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  a great costume.
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  Speaker 2: Oh, I'm not the first.
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  Speaker 1: Lady Bertie declared, I am the President. Together the Juggling Monkey,
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  the Superhero, the kung Fu Master, the Baseball Hall of
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  Famer Elvis and the President went off to celebrate Halloween
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  and they had the best time ever being just too
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  they wanted to be trick or treat. Our next stories
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  called pet On, Poppy and the Spooky Halloween, and it
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  was published by green Light Readers, an imprint of Hooton
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  Mifflin Hardcourt. It has a copywriter of twenty fourteen and
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  the author of the book is Lisa Klowe.
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  Speaker 2: I will spook pedal.
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  Speaker 1: Woo ahh it's me Poppy. See you are spooky. It
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  is only a costume, but it's still me. See where is.
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  Speaker 2: Your party costume? I do not have one.
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  Speaker 1: Everyone wears a costume, not me. I'm a scaredy cat.
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  You do not have to wear a scary costume. Can
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  I be a butterfly?
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  Speaker 2: Yes?
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  Speaker 1: We can make queens now egg glitter, lots of glitter
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  ready to go. Yes, a perfect night. All the goals
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  are out. Do not be a scaredy cat. They are
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  only costumes. Hoo pop oh, oh, what will we do?
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  Maybe someone in there can help in that spooky house.
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  Do not be such a scary cat. Knock knock, hello,
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  anybody home? They must not hear us. We have a flat.
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  This place is too spooky for me. Way here, I
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  will find help. Hurry back. I hope there is nothing
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  scary in there. I hope there is nothing scared area
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  out here. Hello, gah, wish wish wishweez was there? Renal
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  rental plank dunder dum Oh. I'm not a scaredy cat.
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  Boo is only a costume. Why what are you doing
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  in here? My friend went to get help.
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  Speaker 2: I can help. Hmm, goa a monster clang pedal.
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  Speaker 1: His house really is haunted a ghost Boo. We fixed
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  the tire. Great time to get out of here. Hop on,
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  bye bye. Are we still going to the party. I'm
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  too scared. Don't be a scary cat. It's only a
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  costume here. You do not have to wear a scary costume.
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  You can be a butterfly. I will be a monster.
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  Speaker 2: Ha ha, it is still me boo.
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  Speaker 1: Their only costumes. Our next book is titled Happy Halloween
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  Mittens and it was published by Harper, an imprint of
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  Harper Collins Publishers. It has a copywriter of twenty ten
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  and it was written.
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  Speaker 2: By Lola M. Schaeffer.
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  Speaker 1: Nick is getting ready for Halloween. Mintons wants to help.
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  Nick paints spooky faces. Mittens paint's faces too. Oh, Mintons
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  says Nick, you are not helping. Nick puts up a
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  spooky cobweb. Mittens puts up a cobweb too.
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  Speaker 2: Oops. The cobweb falls down on Mittens.
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  Speaker 1: Oh. Mittens says Nick, you are not helping. Nick makes
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  spooky cookies. Mitten makes cookies too.
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  Speaker 2: Oh.
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  Speaker 1: Mintens says Nick, you are not helping at all. Mittens
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  runs away. Minton licks and licks and licks. Soon he
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  is quean and fluffy. Minton still wants to help. Mittens
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  finds Nick on the porch. Nick hangs a ghost. The
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  ghost blows in the wind. This ghost is not spooky,
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  says Nick. I don't know what to do. Nick watches
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  the ghost. Mittens watches the ghost too. He jumps up.
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  The ghost blows past Minton's Mitten's bats. The ghost scratch
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  Minton's bast bats. The ghost again, scratch scratch. Mittens moves away.
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  A spooky ghost blows in the wind. Thank you for helping, Mittens,
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  says Nick. Now we are ready for Halloween, Boo mew.
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  Our next book is titled The Story of Halloween and
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  it was published by Harper Collins Publishers, has a copyright
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  year of two thousand and four and.
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  Speaker 2: The author is Carol Green.
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  Speaker 1: Grinning jackal lanterns, crowds of clowns, monsters, fairy princesses, and
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  space travelers. Tramping through, crunching leaves, a chili breeze, tickling
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  the back of your neck.
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  Speaker 2: Coruses of voices.
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  Speaker 1: Yelling trick or treat and candy, lots of candy. That's Halloween.
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  Ghosts and singers. Hilltop fires blazing against a black velvet sky.
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  Murmured prayers in old graveyard. That's Halloween too. The way
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  it used to be the Story of Halloween begins over
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  two thousand years ago. At that time, people known as
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  Celts lived in Great Britain, Ireland and northern France. October
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  thirty first was the last of the year for them.
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  They called it Salin, which means summer's end on Salmon.
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  The Celts thanked the sun for their hearts and honored
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  it with fire ceremony. Each household put out the fire
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  it had used for more than cooking during the previous year.
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  The priests called druids, rubbing dry oak branches together until
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  they made sparks. The druids then use these sparks to
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  like huge bonfires on nearby hills. Later, the head of
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  each household would take embers from one of the bonfires
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  home to start a new fire. The Celts believed that
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  their new fires born from the bon embers would protect
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  their homes during the coming year, but on Salin itself
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  they counted on the bonfires for special protection. On Salin,
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  they believe the ghost of everyone who died during the
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  past year came back with elves, fairies, and other scary creatures.
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  No one wanted to fill a ghostly hand touch them
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  as they slept. No one wanted an elf to snatch
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  their hair on a faery or a fairy to sour
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  their milk. So they let the bonfires burn bright and
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  hoped that so much light would frighten the spoops away.
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  In ad for three the Romans conquered the Celts. The
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  Romans held different beliefs, but they also celebrated a harvest
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  ceremony around October thirty first. Their feast honored Pomona, their
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  Goddess the fruits. Since the Romans had just finished harvesting
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  apples and nuts from the trees, they offered some of
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  each to Pomona. This was their way of saying thank
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  you and of encouraging Pomona to give them a good
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  crop again the next year. Of course, the Romans ate
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  some of the apples and nuts too, but they also
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  used them to tell the future. And the years that followed,
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  Christian missionaries came to the Celts and told them about
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  a different God. Gradually, the cells S accepted their ideas,
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  until Christianity became the main religion of Great Britain in
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  the age seven hundreds, the Roman Catholic Church decided that
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  November one would be All Saints Day or All Hallows
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  Holy Ones Day, a time to remember and honor special
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  people have died. On the evening before All Hollows Eve,
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  which was shortened to Halloween, people visited cemeteries and prayed
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  for loved ones buried there. But people in Great Britain
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  still held on to some of their old ideas. Many,
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  especially those who lived in the country, continued to believe
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  that scoops wandered around. On October thirty, first bothering their
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  crops and animals. So they went on burning bonfires, telling
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  scary stories, eating nuts and apples, and playing a game called.
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  Speaker 2: Bobbing for apples.
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  Speaker 1: In some parts of England, folks wandered from house to
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  house begging for soad cakes, which were currant buns, or
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  a penny. At least, they sang, if you haven't got
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  a penny, half a penny will do. If you haven't
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  got half a penny, then God bless you. Not all
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  of these old time trick or treaters wanted soad cakes
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  or pennies. However, some would rather make mischief. They traveled
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  in groups, walking up their neighbor's stores or covering their
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  chimneys so the smoke would stay in sight. Often they
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  wore masks so their neighbors wouldn't know who they were,
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  just as trigger treaders often do today, and if someone complained,
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  they just said, oh, the spirits did it. Folks in
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  Ireland also held onto some of the old traditions. Groups
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  of people traveled from house to house asking for food
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  and money, sometimes for the poor and sometimes for themselves.
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  They promised good luck for the generous and trouble for
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  the stingy. But while some did all this in the
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  name of Saint Columba, a Christian monk, others did it
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  for muck.
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  Speaker 2: Halla, a druid god.
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  Speaker 1: Instead of using regular lanterns to light up their all
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  hollows Eve activities, the Irish often hollowed out large turnips,
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  rude begos, and potatoes. Then they carved ugly faces into
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  the vegetables and stuck candles inside. The people of Great
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  Britain remember the old custom of fortune telling on Halloween.
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  They still believed that the world of the spirits came
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  closer to the world of the living at that time
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  than any others, and just maybe they thought those spirits
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  would help them learn what lay in their future. In Ireland,
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  people ate cal Canyon, a mixture of mashed potatoes, parsnips
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  and onions. Hidden in the food were four objects. Whoever
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  got the ring would be married that year, whoever got
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  the little China doll would have children, the finder of
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  the thimble would never marry, and the finder of the
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  coin would get rich. Others use apples to tell their futures.
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  They would toss the whole hill over their left shoulder,
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  and when it landed, whatever initial it appeared to form
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  would be that of a person they would marry. In
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  eighteen forty, the potato crops failed in Ireland. Potatoes who
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  are a big part of the Irish diet. Without them,
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  many people didn't have enough to eat. Thousands of them
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  decided to flee to the United States to begin new lives,
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  but the Irish also brought with them many old traditions
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  from their former lives, including those of Halloween. After that,
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  more and more Americans began to see celebrate Halloween.
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  Speaker 2: One story the.
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  Speaker 1: Irish brought to the United States told of a man
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  from long ago named Jack.
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  Speaker 2: Jack was not a good man.
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  Speaker 1: He drank too much, and he wouldn't share anything with anyone.
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  Jack's sustingiust man around folks said. Everyone knew Jack wouldn't
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  get into heaven, but after he placed some dirty tricks
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  on the devil, he couldn't get into hell either. All
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  he could do was wander around the dark. Eventually, even
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  the devil felt sorry for Jack. He gave Jack a
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  glowing coal so he could see where he was going.
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  Jack stuck it into a carved turnip, and that became
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  his lantern or Jack O' lantern. American substitute a local vegetable,
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  the pumpkin for Jack's turnip. There were plenty of pumpkins
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  around in late October. They were easier to carve than
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  they looked just right grinning on Halloween. By the end
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  of the eighteen hundreds of people all across America were
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  celebrating Halloween. They especially liked trick or treating, a tradition
• 15:58
  that came partly from the Irish went around and masked,
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  asking for food and money, and partly from the English,
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  who asked for soap, cakes and pennies. Some mischievous Americans
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  ignored the trees and just played tricks. Their neighbors might
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  wake up on November first to find their windows soaked,
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  their hay wagon on the roof, or their pigs shut
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  up in the outhouse, and if someone complained, they just heard, oh,
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  the goblins did it. Americans also fell in love with
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  costumes as part of Halloween, an idea that might have
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  come from several different places.
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  Speaker 2: Some Irish wanderers.
• 16:32
  Speaker 1: Wore masks, and sometimes boys dressed like girls and girls
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  like boys. In England, people wore costumes for Guy Fox Day,
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  a holiday on November fifth, and hundreds of years before
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  Americans ever heard of Halloween, Europeans she used to hope
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  parades around their churches on All Hollows Day, when some
• 16:51
  people dressed as saints, angels, or devils. Maybe American trick
• 16:55
  or treers just decided to dress up as ghosts, which is,
• 16:58
  goblins and other fright in creatures because they were still
• 17:01
  frightening even after so many years. After all, a big
• 17:05
  part of Halloween today continues to be acting scary or scared. Unfortunately,
• 17:10
  some plankasters did real damage with their tricks. They broke
• 17:14
  street lights, slash car tires, and even set fires. People
• 17:18
  used to be afraid of spooky creatures on Halloween. Now
• 17:21
  they had to be afraid of other humans, and it
• 17:23
  was no longer safe for young children to go trick
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  or treating. Community leaders talked about the problem. They knew
• 17:29
  how much people loved Halloween. They didn't want to stop
• 17:33
  celebrating it, but they had to do something to make
• 17:35
  it safer, especially for children. Soon, different communities came up
• 17:40
  with different solutions, and some everybody who wanted to march
• 17:43
  in one big parade. In others, schools, parks and shopping
• 17:47
  areas held smaller parades for children They often gave prizes
• 17:50
  for the best costumes. Some store owners cleverly figured out
• 17:55
  how to stop children from soaping other people's windows. They
• 17:58
  had children draw Halloween picks and enter them in a contest.
• 18:02
  The winners could then color their pictures on big store windows.
• 18:06
  In nineteen fifty, a group of Sunday school children near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
• 18:12
  collected seventeen dollars while trigger treating. They decided to send
• 18:15
  the money to the United Nations Children Fund UNICEF, which
• 18:20
  helps pouring stick children around the world. Other people felt
• 18:23
  this was a great idea. Now, millions of children in
• 18:26
  the United States trigger treat for UNISSEF, Some get money
• 18:30
  and candy. They take the money to collection centers where
• 18:33
  adults give them a party that Ironshod collected food and
• 18:36
  money for the poor centuries ago would be proud of
• 18:39
  these children. Today, Halloween parties have become another way to
• 18:45
  celebrate in the United States, and once again, some of
• 18:48
  the traditions.
• 18:48
  Speaker 2: Go way back.
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  Speaker 1: Bobbing for apples in a tub of water and eating
• 18:52
  candy apples bring to mind the ancient Romans and their
• 18:55
  Goddess of fruits. Pomona, ghosts and other creatures that frighten
• 18:59
  the celts show up his costumes and decorations. Today, so
• 19:03
  do creatures such as owls, bats and spiders, which scared
• 19:06
  people want to go because they come out at night.
• 19:09
  A cheerful jacqueline in someone's front window is the descendant
• 19:13
  of a ruta baga, turn up or potato on long Ago, Ireland.
• 19:18
  And when someone begins telling spooky stories at a Halloween party,
• 19:21
  here she is doing the same thing others did in
• 19:24
  Great Britain hundreds of years ago. A cloudy October night,
• 19:29
  no moon, no stars. The dog barks, and you step
• 19:32
  outside for her. It's chili. Suddenly something brushes against your face.
• 19:37
  Is it a ghost or just a spiderweb? You shudder?
• 19:41
  The dog barks again. Now you see them, horrible grinning
• 19:45
  faces coming towards you. No, they're just a bunch of
• 19:48
  carved out vegetables with lights in sight. But who are
• 19:51
  the people in masks carrying them? Why they're your neighbors
• 19:54
  collecting food and money. Now everyone is talking and laughing.
• 19:58
  The dog is wagging his tell you give your visitors
• 20:01
  some coins and apples, lots of apples. Whatever year it is,
• 20:06
  Happy Halloween. Her next book is called How to Scare
• 20:11
  a Ghost a spooky how to book and it was
• 20:17
  published by Alfred A. Knoff has a copyright year of
• 20:21
  twenty eighteen and the author of our story is Jeane Reagan.
• 20:28
  Speaker 2: Do you want to scare a ghost?
• 20:30
  Speaker 1: The easiest, spookiest time to try is Halloween. First, you
• 20:35
  have to find one. How to attract a ghost high,
• 20:38
  scarecrows in your yard, Tangle up the porch, carved creepy pumpkins.
• 20:45
  No ghost shit, Keep your eyes wide open while you
• 20:47
  do more Halloween things, even at school. Ghosts can't resist
• 20:51
  bobbing for apples, cupcakes, games, glitter.
• 20:58
  Speaker 2: Still no luck.
• 20:59
  Speaker 1: Don't give up. Try one last trick. Makes scary sounds?
• 21:05
  Which is he he and als woo in eerie ghostly boo?
• 21:14
  Yes you found one. But is the ghost real or
• 21:17
  just a kid in a costume? How to tell if
• 21:19
  a ghost is real. Instead of walking, ghosts float, They
• 21:23
  never ever open doors. Ghosts are only visible to kids
• 21:27
  and cats, not to grown ups, not to dogs. Okay,
• 21:31
  your ghost is real. Time to get scary. Pop out
• 21:36
  with your most frightening face, make a gigantic monster shadow.
• 21:41
  Read spooky creepy stories. Your ghosts might say ghosts aren't
• 21:46
  scared of anything.
• 21:47
  Speaker 2: Except room room, who are too scary.
• 21:52
  Speaker 1: Help your ghosts calm down with a cup of warmsighter
• 21:56
  room room, promise no more scary, and instead play together.
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  How to play with a ghost take trs writing, piggyback,
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  we put on a magic show. Scare other people, just
• 22:11
  a teeny bit. What not to play with a ghost
• 22:16
  seesaw when a ghost plops down and doesn't even budge.
• 22:20
  Jumping on a trampoline, yep, not bounce, hide and seek.
• 22:25
  Ghosts are too good at hiding. It's almost time to
• 22:28
  trick or treat. Your ghost probably wants a costume too.
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  How to choose a costume. Be your favorite thing, a
• 22:35
  soccer ball, a sparkling red robot, a banana split, be
• 22:39
  something scary, a skeleton, a witch, a vacuum cleaner.
• 22:43
  Speaker 2: Team up together and be a traffic light.
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  Speaker 1: Remember, a ghost in a costume can be seen by everyone.
• 22:49
  But don't worry. Your parents will just think you made
• 22:53
  a new friend. Ghosts know nothing about trick or treating,
• 22:56
  so share your tips.
• 22:58
  Speaker 2: How to trick or treat. Don't go through doors knocking
• 23:02
  you out.
• 23:02
  Speaker 1: Trick or treat, then say as fast as you can
• 23:06
  Thank you very much, goodbye, and zoom to the next house.
• 23:11
  Remind your ghosts not to float too highe now wish
• 23:15
  everyone happy Hollowen. Our next story is called Happy Halloween
• 23:21
  Witch's Cat and it was published by Harper and Imprint
• 23:25
  of HarperCollins Publishers. It has a copyright year of twenty
• 23:29
  fifteen and the author is Harriet Moncaster. My mom is
• 23:34
  a witch and I am our special witch's cat. She's
• 23:37
  a good witch, and together we are just right. Halloween
• 23:42
  is coming. Well, what will I be?
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  Speaker 2: A green frog too slimy.
• 23:48
  Speaker 1: Maybe a silver skeleton too bony? How about a pink
• 23:54
  ballerina too freely for a black vampire tooth feet, a
• 24:01
  yellow mummy too tangly, an orange.
• 24:05
  Speaker 2: Pumpkin too smiley?
• 24:10
  Speaker 1: I know, a white ghost too spooky. Nothing feels right,
• 24:16
  so we go home for supper just before bed. I
• 24:20
  have the best idea of all, Mam. I say, I
• 24:24
  will be a witch and you can be my special
• 24:26
  Witch's Cat. This concludes our children's story ire for today.
• 24:31
  Please join us next time as we will read more stories,
• 24:34
  fables and fairy tales. Thank you for listening, and please
• 24:38
  stay tuned for the lex and Hair leader on radio
• 24:41
  I