The stories given are for the most part adaptations of favorite tales from folklore,Andersen, Grimm, Aesop, and the Arabian Nights having been freely drawn upon.

WHAT THE GOODMAN DOES IS ALWAYS RIGHT Adapted from Hans Andersen's What the Goodman does is always Right.

THE GIRL WHO TROD ON THE LOAF Suggested by Hans Andersen's The Girl who trod on the Loaf.

THE UGLY DUCKLING Suggested by Hans Andersen's The Ugly Duckling.

THE RED SHOES Suggested by Hans Andersen's The Red Shoes.

THE WILD SWANS Suggested by Hans Andersen's The Wild Swans.

[Note 8: Hans Christian Andersen.

"That was something," as Hans Andersen would say; but "What a goose not to have managed better!"

Arthur Olaf Andersen (A); 7Jan57; R183962.

ANDERSEN, HANS CHRISTIAN.

SEE Andersen, Hans Christian.

Elizabeth Prall Andersen (NK); 7Jan64; R329097.

R121618, 1Dec53, Eleanor Copenhaver Andersen (W) Notes out of a man's life.

Sherwood Andersen's notebook.

ANDERSEN, HANS CHRISTIAN.

ANDERSEN, HANS CHRISTIAN.

ANDERSEN, HANS CHRISTIAN.

Andersen's fairy tales.

© 15Nov45; A592. Grosset & Dunlap, Inc. (PWH); 15Jan73; R543883. <pb id='007.png' n='1973h1/A/1747' /> Andersen's fairy tales.

Andersen's fairy tales.

Fairy tales from Hans Christian Andersen. Illus.

Dick Hart (A); 8May73; R551269. Fairy tales from Hans Christian Andersen.

The Andersen-Scudder letters: Hans Christian Andersen's correspondence with Horace Elisha Scudder.

The Andersen-Scudder letters: Hans Christian Andersen's correspondence with Horace Elisha Scudder.

By Hans Christian Andersen, illustrated by Virginia Lee Burton (Virginia Lee Burton Demetrios) © 30Aug49; A35569.