“Mama, Mama, Ayudame!”
Many cultures tell traditional stories about that bumbling, innocent figure some call “the Holy Fool.” Here’s Barry Stewart Mann with one of those tales.
Exceptional storytellers have added a unique dimension to our programs. Month after month, Barry Stewart Mann sent us one of his beautifully crafted stories; and each month Shelley Fraser Mickle told one of her incomparable stories rooted in her Southern childhood. Along the way we also heard from Boston’s famed storyteller, the late Brother Blue, and from the Wampanoag’s Princess Red Wing, a direct descendant of King Philip, who met the Pilgrims and helped them through their first winter.
Many cultures tell traditional stories about that bumbling, innocent figure some call “the Holy Fool.” Here’s Barry Stewart Mann with one of those tales.
Lately, Shelley Fraser Mickle has been honing her contest-judging skills, and she’s here to give us the early results.
Believe it or not, it’s For Pete’s Sake Day. Have you ever wondered just who Pete was? Shelley Fraser Mickle has, and she has this story for us today.
It’s Plant the Seeds of Greatness Month, and Shelley Fraser Mickle is getting the ground ready.
Valentine’s Day tomorrow has Shelley Fraser Mickle thinking about those infatuations we call “puppy love.”
What do a pet pig, a heifer’s eye, and a telephone pole have to do with compliments? Here’s the incomparable Shelley Fraser Mickle to untangle this conundrum.
Listen to the Recess! Clip https://recess.ufl.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/42/Voices-from-the-Past.mp3 Author John Cech Air Date 1/25/2002 Voices from the Past Transcript I hadn’t thought about my own high school days in the late early 1960s for some time — in those days before Vietnam, before the cultural revolution, before everything, it seems, had begun to change and has kept […]
It’s School Nurse Day, and Shelley Fraser Mickle is remembering her school nurse and her remarkable cures.
It’s National Book Month, and Barry Stewart Mann has a story about books, and words, and the lessons they can teach us.
You’re never too young to be frugal. At least, that’s the lesson that Shelley Fraser Mickle remembers that her aunt tried to teach her.