davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
"SeriOus-Minded SOphs"

The classes in Biology are study
ing What makes us behave as we
do?" In ether words, the nervous
system is now the center of our at
tention. This involves the structure
of the nervous system, how habits
are formed and how commands are
given by the mind and obeyed by the
muscles.
In English we are now reading
Burroughs Birds, Bees, Sharp
Eyes and other Papers" We find
this very interesting as these arti-
cles are about the life that sur
rounds us. -Roosa '33
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

State Attendance Day
At Dover On May 16

Word has just been received that
the Annual State Attendance Day Is
to be held on May l6 this year in
stead OF on the 23rd as was original
ly planned. On this day, all the pu-
pills in the entire public school sys-
tenn who have not missed more
than four half days, and those on
account of health or weather, are
entertained in Dover. This year the
program is to start at the Opera
House at $3.50 and will end with the
parade at noon. Milford has always
had a good representation in the
past, so here's hoping 1881 will
prove to be a banner year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
The Girl With the Musical
Laugh

Helen Mills is another of the or
iginal members of our class. This
slim blonde has played for three
years as guard and side center of
the basketball team. She is a fast
runner and a good jumper, having
won first prize for the past three
years in the hop-step-and-jump.
Whenever you hear a laugh that
sounds like someone singing a scale
you may know it's "Millsy." "Millsy"
works at Carey's Garage, but we
wonder If she isn't going to get a
job at Crooks!!!!
r.. Kitchens 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
Review Arithmetic

The Seniors are studying Conser-
walton of Natural Resources in Civ
les. Miss Kinder has been kind
enough to teach us Arithmetic the
last twenty minutes of the Civics
period. This is to help freshen our
minds on the subject for the State
examination.
In English we are reading Ma
caulay's Essay on Samuel John
SON." We have just finished reading
"The Piper" by Josephine Treston
TeabOdy. After much discussion
this play was decided to be the fav-
Orite of all the plays that the class
has read this year.
Helen Mills 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
LOrdy Shines In Athletics

Ethel Lord is our class best con-
tribution to basketball. For three
years "Lordy" has played guard on
the team and was Captain this year.
She is the fastest runner among the
girls in the school and is also a val
liable asset to the volley ball team.
"Lordy" intends to go intTaining as
soon as she has graduated, and if
she maintains her athletic activities
Milford may have another guard on
the champion hospital team of Phil
adelphia.
r Kitchens '3I
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
Senior Bake Nets Twenty
Dollars

The Senior Glass had bake Sat
urday morning at Adams Shoe
Store This is the first bake the
Seniors have given, and it proved
successful. The proceeds were over
$4,000. The Seniors wish to eXtenR
their thanks to all the people, and
especially the people of Lincoln,
who have been generous enough to
help make this bake a success.
Helen Mills 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
Durant Leads Spelling
Race

The spelling race in Miss Carter's
room between the boys and girls is
proving quite interesting. The girls
are leading by score of to 2.
The Durant is still leading in the
race to New York. This
row hopes to win by the end of next
week.
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
Milford Opens with Dover

Milford played her first game of
baseball Tuesday afternoon with Do
yer at Dover. Milford is not play
ing D. l. A. A. baseball tEis year al
though Dover is.
The lineup was not known until
a few minutes before the game
started.
Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
SENIORS HAVE A
GIRL WHOM ALL
CAN DEPEND ON
Kathryne Morrison Is Probably One
OF The Busiest Workers In Glass

Kathryne Morrison Is Probably One
OF The Busiest Workers In Glass
Kathryne Morrison, who entered
the class in the fourth grade, is
probably one of the busiest workers
of the class and is satisfied in doing
well the little jobs. Although she is
never doing anything spectacular
she is always busy, selling tickets,
getting ads, or some other equally
hard job. She Is also an active
member OF the Girl Reserves. She is
interested in athletics and plays
basketball very well. Kitty is the
member of the school Savings Club"
from our class. Her hobby is driv-
ing an Austin or Essex and her
greatest liking is for saltines and
oats. And here's a, warning-never
knock an. Essex if Kitty is near!
r. Kitchens 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
Staff For April To June
Glass Editors
Reporters

Reporters
MARGARET ANN CLEMENTS
KATHERINE MORRISON
THEODORE TOWNSEND
LORETTA BERRIDGE-
ELEANOR BUNSTEIN-
-ALTHEA BETHARDS-
JANE HARRINGTON
-~ROBERT YERKES-
RUTH KITCHENS
WILLIAM LEWIS
MARIA VARNEY-
ROBERT PAARZ--
ROBERT REED
JAMES WEBB
SETH BAKER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
DRAINAGE OF
COUNTY TALKED
Phar KIwanis Consider
Hidzlgo County
Problem

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
AMERICANS
PULL OUT
OF MANAGUA
200 Women and Chill
dren Leave, Marines
Stay on Job
BY WILLIAM Il EWING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Your Child 3t Worry Your Boy and G43Oy Vo,,,. u,,,r

no children "feeP' the heat?
- Yes, they do, but not in the
way you and I notice it. That is
to say, they have no emotional re-
action toward it.
They do not resent it, thereby
putting their minds into such a
state Of unhappiness that they
send messages to every part of the
body that it is time to be mis-
cradle.
1t has taken me years of con-
slant battle to learn my lesson.
feel the heat, I am miserable in
summer. I know that I am sick,
only when I have time to think.
When am very busy and my
mind is too much occupied to send
out any silly messages to my
Steaming flesh, the heat never oc-
ours to me.
I can work to the point of ex-
haustion before I realize that I
am little more than a sublimated
grease spot. Then, when that
realization comes, how I suffer-
4 q
NHILDREN are not that way,
~ at least to any extent. They
have no emotion toward discom-
fort, and it is the greatest bless
ing in the world.
Any i'll effects from heat with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

in his own hand with the king.
Declarer plays the seven of
spades, East dropping g diamond,
the six of clubs is discarded from
dummy and West has to protect
his queen of hearts so discards
the five Of clubs.
This gives the decIarer a key to
the hand. West is endeavoring
to proect his hearts and also
holds the queen of clubs. There
fore, the declarer's next play is
the eight Of clubs, winning in
the dummy with the ace of clubs.
West playing the ten spot.
The small heart is returned
from dummy and won by decIarer
with the ace of hearts, East fol-
lowing with the ten of hearts.
North swings his last trump, the
tlve OF spades, East plays the ten
OF diamonds, South discards the
jack of clubs and West is help
less.
If he drops the queen of clubs.
the declarer's nine will be good.
If he plays the nine of hearts.
declarer will lead the deuce of
hearts and the two good hearts in
dummy are good.
With the aid of one Of the
rarest squeeze plays known in
bridge-the Vienna coup-the de-
clarer has made his contract of
seven spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

Once children have reached
their majority (and I am being
conservative now they should
most certainly be permitted to
pick their own friends and the
things which appeal to them.
Tyrannical supervision never
has prevented sons and daughters
from stepping off the very
straight and narrow path.
Even in the good old days of
chaperons and duennas the mod
est, though ingenious young
maiden found ways and means to
escape the watchful guardian and
have her fun.
And, provided she was clever
enough not to get caught, her
conscience did not bother her.
But the modern girl with a
nagging parent has a much worse
time Of it. Her newly acquired
sense of responsibility is in many
cases not sufficiently strong to
counterfeit the bugaboo of par
entail disapproval.
The result is that she learns to
hedge and lie about even the most
innocent indulgences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

our misery loud and long. The
children get it and suddenly find
themselves miserable.
NH, no, we cannot disregard it
" entirely. nor mention it to
the family. That is not human
and it is not necessary.
In warning the children about
too much sun, too much eating,
too much exercise, it is, on the
other hand, quite necessary to
speak Of it. But not emotionally.
Try not to plant in their heads
the idea that heat is only to be
despised.
We owe SO much to it; we could
not live through winter if we did
not have it in the summer; be-
sides, God put people where they
could live.
If we cannot live through heat,
it is our fault, not His. We can
cultivate a philosophy about it
and spread it to the children.
Copyright. 1881. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
LiUe and Let LiUe

MY first impulse on reading
4VA this letter was to advise x.
Y. z. to leave home and live her
life before it is too late. AS a
matter Of fact, I still think it is
a good idea. However, no doubt
there are circumstances that
would prevent such a drastic step.
Being a man, I never had to
contend with this problem of par
entail surveillance. And I don't
see why woman should have to
contend with it, either.
Certainly in this day and age,
when women are economically in
dependent, they should have the
privilege Of conducting their lives
without interference from anyone
else-even a parent.
II they make mistakes, they
have only themselves to blame.
And, after all, that's part of the
supreme adventure of living. It
has been proved time and again
that we can not learn from the
experiences of our elders.
In fact, we'd have little or no
regard for the man or woman
afraid to take risks because of
parental warning. 1t is only the
lessons we learn ourselves that
make a lasting impression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
"TeSt Smoker" on Job

NUT in Amsterdam, where most
~ of the Manhattan whole
Salers, including MAinherr Duys,
go to look over the colonial stock,
it seems there is a perfect job.
It's that Of the test smoker"
This gent-there are many. as
a matter of fact-merely has to
sit back in his chair, light a cigar
and make his money. Good, bad
or Indifferent, he has to smoke it.,
even as at an American banquet,
which is why he may earn his
dough.
And the buyers stand around
waiting. His is not the Job of
critic, or he would be more highly
paid. What the buyers are wait
ing for is a peep at the ash.
If this comes out a certain COM
bination of whites and grays, the
ideal is on. If there is no black
rim around the lighted sector.
again the deal is on.
Once the demonstration has
been made, the sampler can toss
the cigar away and take up an
other.
In the course of a working day
he demonstrates $50 cigars, more
or less. Every two hours he is
given a bottle Of milk to soothe
his palate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Do 1t NoW!

GORGE BERNARD SHAW
" once wrote that it would be a
good idea to take children away
from their parents at birth, put
them in field and let them grow
up by themselves.
OF course, such procedure would
not be entirely feasible, consid-
ering the helpnessness of the hui
man animal in its infancy.
But the basic idea is excel
lent. Too many lives have been
blighted by overzealouS or selfish
parents.
Therefore, I would advise X. Y.
z. to put her foot down. Undoubt-
edly she is suffering from a child
hood hangover and takes too Sc
riously her mothers admonitions.
She must learn to stand on her
own two feet, even at the risk of
being considered heartless and I'M
grateful. 1t is quite possible
otherwise that she may evolve into
a disillusioned. anti-social crea-
ture.
Even mothers can be trained to
be discreet and like it.
tcopyright. 1881. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
A Good Tip to
the Golfer

WhGt is the difference be-
tween the slOings for the
drive and for the m1jd-iron?
n
Generally, the swing for a mid
iron is the same as with the driv-
er, except in one detail. Because
the shaft Of a mid-iron is shorter
than the driver, one must stand
closer to the ball. This makes the
swing more upright and changes
the stance to one slightly more
open.
No more than a three-ouarter
swing is necessary for mid-iron
shots. 1t should be shorter than
for the drive. If the distance to
be covered is more than 40 wards
a more powerful club should be
used.
With the shorter swing, the
player should find himself with
better control and should be able
more certainly to apply force in
hitting the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Eleventh. Commandment

I'D like to sponsor a movement
L. wherein it would be necessary
for parents to take a course in
etiquet. I am using the word in
its broadest sense.
Most parents seem to think
that just because they brought
children into the world, forever
after those children must answer
to them for their actions. They
take liberties with their children's
lives which they would consider
absolutely taboo so far as their
friends and acquaintance are
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
By Olive Roberts Barton

them is purely physical, resulting
from over exposure, too much
hard exercise, unwise eating.
To bring the two poles together,
ourselves and the children, it is
time to say that we can make the
children as emotionally unhappy
about the heat as we are our
selves IF WE KEEP TALKING
ABOUT 1T before them.
If we persistently fuss and fret
and eXclainl, ooh, isn't this heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

ana are as
quick at noting
the quality Of
the leaf as any
Chinese coolie
in the Dutch
colonies.
The hard
boiled leaf Sc
lectors have a
way Of taking
the lighted end
Of a cigar and
pressing it
against a leaf
If it burns
evenly in a cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

dreadful!' and rush to look at the
thermometer Ca plague on Their
mometers) every half hour, our
heat malaise soon becomes as
contagious as measles.
Nothing spreads like an attitude
OF mind and this is not talk, it is
a fact. The craving in our mind
for sympathy reaches out and
tries to include every one around
us, in its own complex.
Not knowing this we yell about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
The Bidding

re DtUUCTCy
South the dealer, holding five
and one-half tricks under any
mans count, opened the contract
ing with one club. West passed
and North, who employed the One
over One forcing bid, bid one
spade.
East passed and South now
stopped to do a little counting.
The spade bid shows a biddable
suit and at least one and one
half tricks. Assuming that North
holds five spades, it surely is
headed by the queen. He most GER
tainly has the king of diamonds
and the ace of hearts to justify
the bid.
The only chance that South is
taking to bid six spades is that
North may hold three clubs and
three hearts, but even then, the
fourth club may be set to dis
card the losing heart on. SO
South correctly bids six spades.
North feels that he has a, great
deal more than South has right
to figure him for and takes the
contract to seven spades.
n
The Play
East has the opening lead. Feel
ing quite confident that North
and South have all suits protect
ed, East decides to open the eight
Of trump which might prevent a
ruff. South, the dummy, wins the
trick with the ace and follows it
with the king of spades, then
playing the jack of spades.
West plays the five of hearts
and the declarer overtakes it in
his own hand with the queen of
spades, East dropping a diamond.
Declarer plays the nine of
trump, diScarding the three of
hearts from dummy. West plays
the seven of hearts. The four of
clubs is then led by declarer,
dummy winning the trick with
the king, West dropping the
seven.
Declarer then plays the ace of
diamonds from dummy and then
the deuce of diamonds, winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

Gle they are impressed as to its
potentialities as a future wrapper.
If it smolders, they hardly can
recommend it for 10-cent brands.
let alone "two-fers" or higher.
Copyright. 1881. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Steppin' in n. Y.
By Gilbert Sa0an

NEW YORK, Aug. s-"Tobacco trail" is an
inconspicuous and relatively short section
Of Water street, portion of old Manhattan that
lies east by south in the district where New
YorkS history began.
1t is there that tobacco comes in bullying
bundles from Sumatra, Java, Connecticut Ohio
Pennsylvania and way points
And there it that I encountered John
DuyS, whose ancestors knew a tobacco leaf when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08

1t is not necessary to go lar from
the main motor roads to enjoy
the fishing. There are the Ka-
wartha, Rideau and Muskoka
lakes, all within a short distance
of Toronto, which is on the main
paved highway connecting the
ports of entry into Ontario from
Montreal, Ogdensburg, Detroit,
Buffalo and Sarnia.
Farther north, yet within mo-
toring distance, are the forest
reserves of Northern Ontario, in
Guiding Timagami and Algonquin
parks.
Timagami and Algonquin Parks
are vast preserves where forest
rangers keep guard, where shoot.
ing is not allowed and where each
traveller has to register on entry.
Timagami has a fine scenic
motor road through a section of
1t, which is part of the main road
from Toronto to Cochrane, lust
14O miles south of James bay,
AS a region for the angler.
Tlmagani has the reputation of
being the finest on the continent.
The rivers and streams are alive
with speckled trout.
Lake trout of from ten to fif-
teen pounds are frequent, while
some have been caught weighing
thirty pounds. Black bass from
ten to twenty inches in length are
found over the whole area.
Algonquin park, 200 miles north
OF Toronto and 169 miles from
Ottawa, has 1900 lakes connected
IN huge network by myriad
OF streams. Lake and stream are
filled mainly with speckled and
lake trout, pike, lunge, bass and
plckerel, as we'll as salmon trout.
steelhead salmon and rainbow
trout.
In western Ontario there are
more fishing districts. From Port
Arthur and Ft. William, motorists
coming up from the western states
through Duluth will find motor
road to Nipigon and the forest re-
serve of that name. Here are
speckled trout galore with the av-
erage weighing five pounds and
the record catch one of fourteen
and one-half pounds.
Nipigon park is just north of
Lake Superior. Still farther west
IS the Lake of the Woods and
Rainy river region, reached by
highway.
Black bass, sturgeon and speckled
trout abound in the lakes and
rivers Of this area, while the
scenery is Of the finest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Tobacco Conscious

CONNECTICUT Yankees have
~ been tobacco conscious for
many a generation, and the
shade-grown" product of that
state is so called because it is de-
veloped under tents or similar
shelters.
If the soil fails to conform to
the last word in tests from Java
and Sumatra, there's no one to
blame but nature; and man has
learned how to overcome handi-
caps of climate and earth.
Ohio, Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
vania, it seems, have remained a
few laps behind Connecticut, and
the crop of those states, I was
told, goes into the scent cigar
which, one has been constantly
reminded, is what the nation
needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
1t Seems to Me
By Heywood Broun-'

7 WAS quite surprised to learn the other day
l. that there still are some old-fashioned
mothers left. I mean old-fashioned in its worst
sense.
What shall do?" writes x Y e. I'm past
30 have swell Job and small circle Of very nice
friends. But every time prepare for an evening
out have the same problem to contend with. My
mother wants to know where I am going. with
uvt9a limo r. ha hacly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Girls Can Spot En-

A ND whereas the sumatra and
N Java farms have Chinese
who are to the tobacco born. and
can expert the crop almost from
the roof, America is rearing a
generation Of young women whose
decisions are hard to overrule.
Hundreds of girls are used in
the Connecticut tobacco farms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-08
Fashioned Bracelets

If you have any fashioned
wide gold bracelets tucked away
- the kind your mother or
grandmother might have worn
you'll want to get them out to
wear with the new fall costumes
that have such an old-fashioned
look.