Indian and Eskimo tales. The giant sturgeon (Central Woodland) / Thomas B. Leekly
How the seven brothers saved their sister (Plains) / Grace Jackson Penney
In the beginning ; Raven lets out the daylight (North Pacific) / Frances Martin
How Coyote stole fire (Plains) / Gail Robinson and Douglas Hill
How Glooskap found the summer (North-east Woodland) / Charles G. Leland
Sedna the sea goddess (Eskimo) / Helen R. Caswell
How Saynday got the sun (Plains) / Alice Marriott
Big Long Man's corn patch (South-west) / Dorothy Hogner
Poor turkey girl (South-west) / Virginia Haviland
Scarface (North Pacific) / George B. Grinnell
The Indian Cinderella (North-east Woodland) / Cyrus Macmillan
Star maiden (Central Woodland) / Virginia Haviland
The blessed gift of joy is bestowed upon man (Eskimo) / Knud Rasmussen.
Black American tales. Tar baby (West Virginia) / Dora Lee Newman
How Ole Woodpecker got Ole Rabbit's conjure bag (Missouri) / Mary Alicia Owen
Conjure wives (Southern) / Frances G. Wickes
Wiley and the hairy man (Alabama) / Donnell Van de Voort
Jean Sotte (Louisiana) / Alcée Fortier.
European tales brought by immigrants. How Jack went to seek his fortune (New England) / Francis L. Palmer
Twist-mouth family (Southern Appalachia) / Maria Leach
A stepchild that was treated mighty bad (Southern Appalachia) / Maria Campbell
Nippy and the Yankee Doodle (Southern Appalachia) / Leonard Roberts
Old fire dragaman (Southern Appalachia) / Richard Chase.
Tall tales. Pecos Bill becomes a coyote (Southwest) / James Cloyd Bowman
Babe the blue ox (Northwest) / Esther Shephard
Stormalong fights the Kraken (New England) / Anne B. Malcolmson and Dell J. MccCormick
Strong but quirky (Southern frontier) / Irwin Shapiro
Johnny Appleseed (New England to Midwest) / Walter Blair.
