davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
PIANIST WILL PLAY
MOZART'S SONATA
Spanish Artist Changes His Program for Thursday to
Permit a Much Heavier Recital Than Planned.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MRS. NANCY MARTENS has received word that lose Itmbi Spanish
" pianist, who will appear in recital at Enclsh,s Thursday night has
changed his program from the one first planned.
~ was done to permit a much heavier program than originally
scneouled also to allow the playing of Mozarts Sonata in A major"
TINS IS the same sonata which he played some months ago in &
broadcast from New York. At that time, the ovation following tEs sTsy-
ing OF this sonata lasted about fourteen minutes.
There was also a request for Brahms, Debussy, RaveI, AIbeniA and
Eszt Ihere was no change made in Chopins "Sonata in B minor Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Times Radio Dial I 70iSterS

piece-de- resistance is the Chinese torture
chamber, a trick that Is q great mystifer
when It works, during the presentation
Sketch over WTAM and an NBC network
Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Ethelbert Nevin's best known COM
position. 'Narcissus," will be played BY
josef Pasternack and his orchestra in the
program Wednesday at 1880 p. m, over
WLW n an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

y n q
Between B. 0. and u. O., Hal
itosis, Dirty Face, Athletic Feet,
and a few others, it seems to us
that the chances of survival are
pretty slim.
n n y
And while we're on the
subject of withdrawing, give
the unemployed a break by
gathering up your discarded
clothing and leaving the bun
die with your favorite traffic
cop. Makes you feel good,
makes the traffic cop feel pop
ular and helps a needy fellow
man.
= y =
Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies tonight at 8:15 p. m. over
Station WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
ART SAYS:

/ n a n X S O
G e 0 + g e
Washing t on
and his hatch
ct, the cherry
pie industry
has shown a
tremend O u S
squirt. B u t
good o | d
Dutch apple
pie is still
holding t S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
STATIONS OF the COLUMBIA BROADCASTTNG SYSTEM

. TIT OOLO"AOIA 0@SA-NN
$ #$ ,$ ;$ $SSSn q. f$$ WIZ ESS Z, s$$$ E VIII, q 1sSs SSSSSsS 2, ;$$ s kS% IsS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:30-ColumbIa-HoSWeu sisters.
6:45-NBC CwJZl-Elsie Janis.
T:30-NBC (WEAF)7John Phillip
Sousa and band, the Revel-
erS.
8:00-NBC (WJZ)-Adventures Of
Sherlock Holmes.
e.3O-NBC (wEAF)-Gladys Rice,
soprano.
9:00-Columbia-Vitality PERSONAL
tiles, guest artist.
NBC twEAFl Amos Parish,
guest speaker.
NBC (WJZ)-Russ Columbo
and his orchestra.
9:30-Columbia - Alexander Gray
and Shilkret's orchestra.
1o:3o-NBC (wEAF)-vincent Lopez
orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO

Illinois today and VIII De gone sew
will be at the Literary CLUB
meeting county commissioners will meet
circulated sidewalk
Wyoming south end of town millinery shop mas
being managed by Mrs nDett lett
itself of voting bonds Tor the Minneapolis
through Redwood countTwo
maps of village Redwood being
Redwood Falls business paceA daymens
yesterday the adjourned creamery meeting
Thirty dollars raised last week at the Methodist church perform
books for the Sunday school classes
YEARS AGO
Easter Sunday before aoatey than 1t
Redwood Falls hurche burglar broke into the Tasen
stolen TRUNK home talent
Gold King the house Monday
asked this Many Red
Hills
musk recently the bullets lodged his ne
Shells without serious injury to Mr.
HisHgh Minnesota seriously fectng the traffic
the bridges
all Hammer
will ready the hhng with mahneM and
Mrs. A. smh visited friends and relatives in Redwood
Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

UWnxxTnnn ~ M
A novelist makes the hero say: @As gaze upon
your face time stands STILL and the heroine probably
clock.
Can you imagine a show too raak to be shown in
Minneapolis? Whether banning the show prear-
ranged or otherwise cit great publicity stunt.
That Wisconsin who fined for petting
his own wife in public should have known that such
unconventional conduct would not be tolerated.
Washington is talking the elimination of nom
essential bureaus-a commission probably will
study the matter
People who do not amount to much themselves
brag most about their bright children and prominent
ancestors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

came turbulent as various candidates
made their splashes. Some lively
contests are anticipated. There are
IL candidates for the various offices,
including two for mayor, j. E. Heg-
strom and Claude Priest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION IN ST. JAMES

The surface of the st. James poll
teal pond, which until recently SEEM
ed smooth and placid, suddenly be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
Trimming Bureaus

~ VERY taxpayer reads the talk about cutting
r. Washington bureaus governmental economy
- measure with interest and hope 1t is plan
to reduce the treasury deficit without levy.
No corporation private business, no matter how
powerful, would allow such mushroom growth of IN
terreated bureaus and departments to grow up with
in it's organization. They would suck the Meblood
from any institution.
If a corporation should become so water-logged,
the trimming process would be simple. An efficiency
expert would simply look the situation and order
out all the non-essentials His hand would be ruth
less, especially if there deficit to overcome
But in Washington the process will at best be
more careful and less effective Almost every person
who should be retired has friends relatives in poll
teal fe-that is why they went to Washington in the
first place
These relatives are influential each in small
sphere and this is political year. Neither party
afford to risk many political losses, they are
on small scale.
But the Examinations have bright spot-even
politically. This is year of economy, it is being talk
ed in every township county, village, city, state When
a politician suggests it in Washington he makes
friends back home AS each tax fails of sup
port the prospects for economy in becomes
more necessary, more probable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
Altogether Healthy


IF there any suspicion any quarter that Redwood
Falls business men lack confidence in the city
waiting idly for business conditions to right them
selves, that suspicion should be dispeed by pointing
to the amount of improving going at the present
time
Almost every store and shop in the city has made
changes improved its interior or exterior enlarged its
quarters or in some other way helped to make Red
wood Falls more attractive place to trade Other
projects are planned for the spring and summer.
1t is an altogether healthy condition. 1t proves
the enthusiasm and foresightedness of the business
The city will never become stagnant old fash
Toned while Improvement is so general
Knocking is getting to be national pastime, and
is the greatest curse of a nation today. We knock
public officials at every turn we knock our neigh
bors and friends, thoughtlessy and without
It is disgusting trait that should be weeded
out of social habits and Stunned like plague There
is only thing worse than knocking and that is
envy, which usually is the father of the knock-St
Peter Herald
The policy of buying at home would do more for
the average town than be accomplished by all the
commercial organizations and boosters clubs which
may be maintained. These organizations are needed,
of course but their efforts should be aided by support
ing the enterprises already present in the community
=
Asking to write song about prosperi-
ty smacks of clutching at the last straw. But per-
haps it's good publicity stunt.
Senator Schall apparently has discovered that it
is easier to swim with the stream than against it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
Second District Prospects

S"HE second district is perhaps the most interest
ing field in Minnesota right now for political
speculation-mainy because Congressman Frank
Clague has announced that he will not enter the cam
paign to represent the district again.
Representation in congress apparently depends
quite definitely upon the fate of the redstrcting
blem-assuming that Mr.. Clague not be induced
to run. Right it looks very much if District
No. will have congressman if the nine representa-
tives picked at large.
With Congressman Clague in the feld southwest
Minnesota probably would poll enough votes to
add to his support elsewhere to put Mr. Cague among
the first nine. 1t might be necessary to make warm
campaign, however, if other candidates took the
seriously.
With Mr.. Clague out, there seems to be little
chance for any of the dozen interested in the job
to poll large enough vote in statewide race. J.
v. Weber, state senator from Sayton, who is said to
be interested in trip to the national capital probably
stands the best chance but it is doubtful if he would
to enter statewide chase.
This speculation is supposing that at least part
of the political gossip is true Rumors that form
governor Christianson, Burnquist and other well
known Republicans will take the field against incum-
bents if the redistricting plan is thrown out.
However, if the districts stand, the second district
still is interesting location. half dozen promln-
ent attorneys have expressed interest in the office al
though their prominence in cases seems to end
at the city limits of their home towns. Weber, he
becomes candidate, probably is the strongest en-
trant to date. A newspaperman, he has strong sup
port from that branch and his political work has add
ed to his acquaintanceship.
Briefly the prospects that the district will send
Congressman Weber in district race; one in
race at large
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
BOXING BECOMES
POPULAR SPORT
A Hundred Amateurs Out
Each Noon

In the past two or three weeks
boxing has become a sport at noon
hours. Every lunch hour a few boys
went to the back of the school and
had a few matches. Soon, however.
more students came out to watch
them box and now there are about a
hundred students out every noon. A
number of senior boys were the ones
who started this new activity. but
now all members from many classes
challenge each other.
Coach Elliott is on hand almost
every noon to referee these bouts
and every day one can see a scratch
or red mark on the face of someone
who has been boxing. This new
sport furnishes lot of excitement.
We hope it will continue with the
good spOrtsmanship with which it
was started. What is better than a
good clean boxing club? 1t furnish
es good clean sport for those who
are not too busy with their lessons.
Maybe some of our students will de-
Yelop into famous boxers. Maybe one
of them will be another Jack Demp-
sey Oh yeah?
John ManlOve '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
Holiday Entertaining In
Grades Before Easter

Thursday afternoon the first
grade, all three sections, were to-
gether and had a little program.
When they returned to their room
the Easter bunny had put eggs in
their baskets.
Thursday afternoon Miss SWANS
pupils entertained the other two
sections of the second grade. There
were recitations and songs about
March, Holland and Easter. Four
girls sang a windmill song while
ten other pupils pantomined it. Wal
lace McFaul, Ada Frances Smith.
Elizabeth Webb and Emma Lynch
dramatized "The Children's Hour. E"
An episode from the Dutch Twins"
was given as play by Billy Denney,
Home Stayton, Marian Barrett and
Doris Madding, too, who made Dutch
children in their costumes. The spe-
cial feature of the program was
windmill movie made by the pupils
themselves. operated by Billy Pearce
and explained by Ethel Morgan. At
ter the entertainment the children
found in their own rooms that their
little baskets had been filled with
Easter candies.
Miss Sipple's section of the third
grade entertained Mrs. CoTdray's
section by giving an Easter play on
Thursday. The title of the play was
"All On The Kings Highway" The
players were the little old wOman's
cat, Betty Maloney; the little old
woman, Betty Galloway, and Bevcr-
ly Benjamin; the shepherdess, Au-
drey Mae Allen; the old gardener,
Charles Parvis; the prince, Billy
Walls; attendants to the prince, Ell
wood Cahall, Richard KINNEY, Ro-
land Downes and Albert Gillespie.
Following this play a recitation
Easter Morning" was given by
Clara Mae Lyons.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
DECLAMATION
CON TEST
Only One Boy Entered In
Race

Several weeks ago practically the
whole senior high school was busy
memorizing "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address" "Horatius At The Bridge,
"The Deacon's Masterpiece, or some
other old favorite in preparation for
one of the outstanding Ordeals of the
year That ordeal was the intra-
class defamation contests which
were being held to decide what two
members from each class were to
uphold the honor of their various
classes in the inter-class contests
held in the high school auditorium
on the afternoon of Tuesday. March
30.
Those taking part in the final
contest which decides who is TO rep
resent Milford i'm the county contest
on April l are: Elva Davis and Mar
garet Mason. 1882; Irene Williams
and Martha CcCullOugh, 1888; Anna
Keller and Edgar Clendaniel. 1884;
and Ester Zimmerman and Louise
Davis of 1885.
The winners of Tuesdays contest
will have the satisfaction of seeing
their names engraved on the large
cup, now almost covered with names
which was presented by Mrs. Mel
lie Davidson Mearns '02.
The judges for the contest are
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard. Mrs. Miller,
and Rev Kinks.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
WHO'S WHOOF
SENIOR CLASS
Margaret Ann Clements
Youngest Member

If you hear her before you see
her, you know it's Margaret Ann
Clements. She's the liveliest MEM
ber of the whole Senior Glass, and
always has something to laugh and
talk about. Besides that, she is the
youngest member. She won't be sew
enteen until August; so she's the
class baby. She is about five feet
one and a half inches tall in her
stocking feet; her hair is brown and
has a slight tendency to curl, but
she doesn't encourage it; her eyes
are a mixture of brown and gray,
they're not brown, not gray, not ha-
eel, they're just-eyes. Her finger
nails are usually two or three inches
long. She could almost keep them in
glass cases like the Chinese do.
Margaret Ann entered our class
one day out of clear sky. We were
freshmen, innocent and unsuspect-
ing, so was she. She Immediately at
tached herself to Elizabeth Vreeland
and has been with us ever since.
She came from SudlersYllle, Mary
land, near where she was born.
Strangely enough, she is different
from most natives of that state and
isn't always shouting the praises of
Maryland even though she did like
it there.
She is taking the academic course
and intends to be teacher. French
she likes, but she turns away from
math of any kind. eAfter wading
nh trrvn ~ n1oohHa nT7d
one of plane geometry she steered
clear of solid geometry and trig.
Who can blame her?
Outside of school hours Margaret
Ann often acts as a nurse maid.
Having several brothers and sisters
of her own, she knows pretty well
how to take care of children, and
she often earns her spending money
by taking care of the children in the
There's one thing about Margaret
Ann. You never see her alone. If
she's not with Sara Dickerson, Flea
nor Bunstein, Elizabeth Vreeland,
or Margaret Mason, she's with Elva
Davis, Virginia Simpson, Eva Nailor.
Kathlyn Sapp or somebody else. The
reason of course is that talking to
oneself is a bad habit so Margaret
Ann has to be with somebody.
But she has one exceedingly good
trait. She always happens to be
right where she's needed. Ask Sara
what she would have
done without Margaret Ann to help
her dress during the Senior play.
Ask any French students what they
would do without her when they
come in in the morning without
their French done. She is everlast-
ingly good natured and everyone
likes her because of her cheerful
ness.
Alice Rrame
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
SPORTSMEN URGE
L. s. HEADS STOP
DUCK MEDDLING

That the federal government in the
future contine its regulations in be-
half of waterfowl to major issues,
such as designating the opening and
closing dates of a maximum shoot
ing season and the maximum num-
ber of birds each hunter may take
or have in possession, has been rec
commended by the board of directors
of the American Game Association,
according to announcement made
today by Seth Gordon, president.
With improved breeding conditions
this spring, the board also urged
continuous waterfowl season of not
less than two months for next fall,
with the states having full regula-
tory and enforcement powers over
the manner of taking the birds.
These recommendations sprang
from the friction engendered among
wildfowl hunters last fall when the
Department of Agriculture fixed a
3O-day emergency season. The duck
hunters of many states got little or
no shooting, the short season failing
to coincide with the southward mi
! dliOil VI GllOWls n 6LOl u NOil-
centrated hunting season was de-
clared to be 'unwise as a general
rule"
In the opinion of the board the
rightful function of the states in
regulating such details as rest days,
restricted hours of shooting, use of
decOys, batting, type of guns and
placing of blinds and sinkboXes
should not be interfered with by the
federal government.
The board recognized shortage
of wild ducks, but declared that the
future of waterfowl hunting depends
upon the active interest of spOrtsmen
in restoring and perpetuating the
waterfowl supply. This active in
terest in conservation depends in
turn upon reasonable annual shoot
ing privileges.
Left to shift for themselves, wild
ducks would soon be choked out of
existence by depletion of natural
nesting, resting and feeding areas,
starvation, concentration and dis
ease, the board reasoned
"Sportsmen are now aroused to
the necessity for spending more
time and money saving areas for wa
terfOwl-fundament conservation
which would be jeopardized by sport
spelling measures, the board
agreed.
1t endorsed in principle a state
ment recently distributed by the
Waterfowl Committee of
the Massachusetts Fish and Game
Association, which. in effect, opposed
too much meddling by the federal
government in the management of
wildfowl shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
MAGAZINES SUIT
VARYING TASTES
Magazine Rack Important
In Work OF Civics Class

Our magazine rack is a popular
asset to our library proper. In So
cial Civics the Senior class has been
required to read special articles as
signed to them. These articles deal
with industrial and economic status
in the United States. Our main ref
erence to this work is the Current
History Magazine. Beside being used
for reference work the magazines
and papers are popular among the
students for reading in their leisure
hours.
A complete list of the magazines
and newspapers is as follows: Those
that come regularly every month or
according TO their date of publica-
tiOn are: Review of Reviews: Crap
hic Survey. Harpers. Worlds Work,
National Republic, Popular Science,
Popular Mechanics, Golden Book,
Atlantic Monthly, Current History.
Hygeia, Nature Magazine, and Am
erican Forests. Those magazines
that are not regular are: National
Education Journal. Forests and For
est Life. Nations Business, Texas
Outlook, Home Journal, Pictorial,
Saturday Evening Post, American
Magazine, Safety Education, Junior
Red Cross Journal, and Our Dumb
Animals.
The rack also has the following
papers: Christian Science Monitor,
United States Daily, The Union Sig
nal, and the Sunday Star.
William Doering '32
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
REPORT OF WORK
DONE BY Nurse
lightweight Minor Injur-
les Cared For In February

During the month of February the
routine work of the School Nurse
consisted of caring for SO minor in
juries which included nose bleeds,
splinters, foreign bodies in eyes.
cuts and bruises; four CO cases of
lmpetigO were treated during the
month; Is i'll children were made
comfortable in the Nurses room un-
til removed to their homes. the
tors; ten (l0) children were eX-
cluded from school by the Nurse he
cause of illness.
The Nurse made IS home visits
and during the month interview %
mothers and sent 10 notes 10 par
ents.
Twelve (12) pupils were out of
school on account of chicken pOX.
and ten O0) on account of whooping
cough.
One Orthopaedic clinic was held
by DR.. Flynn of the Delaware Hos
pital and eleven QD lame children
were examined. Operations were ad
vised for four (4) cases and home
visits were made for contacts with
the parents.
Three CD children were taken to
State Chest Clinic and asked 20 be
returned next month.
Four (4) children this month have
gotten glasses for defective vision
as an outcome of school examination
of eyes. One pupil referred to last
month in my report with very iefec-
tive vision was examined TO feter-
mine whether or not school work
was injurious to his eyes and was
left in school with recommendations
that he be properly seated as to
light and distance from black board.
Samples of water from each school
were sent to State Laboratory for
examination and found safe.
Two throat cultures were Sent to
Dover for examination.
l447 different examinations were
made during the month for clean
teeth and pediculosis. This means
that the same children were eXanlin7
ed more than once during the
month. An honor roll was started in
each loom for clean teeth and much
competition has been aroused. Tooth
brushes have been provided by the
school at cost.
Eleven QD special classes on
were given.
The Nurse assisted daily in the |
cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
HEALTH
INSPECTION
Student Body In Good
Health

Last week a general buzz was
heard throughout the school, from
thesgirls who were not prepared to
take off their shoes when it was an
nounced by Mrs. Farrow, our school
nurse that the regular monthly
physical examination was started.
Every student in the school was
weighed and measured. Their
weights and heights were put down
on slips that were issued at the
first of the year, and when compar-
ed with the measurements of the
preceding months the gain and
losses can be worked out easily.
This month there was a great gain
On the average over the months be-
fore thus showing that this school
has a healthy student body. We
hope that this gain will continue to
increase throughout the year.
Ben ManlOYe
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
Eighth Grade Searched
Grounds For Eggs
Faster Lark Held On Day Before
Holidays

On Friday afternoon Section S9
had a very delightful Easter Egg
hunt. The room was divided into two
sections each under the supervision
of captain. The two captains were
Ben Orkin who lead the Cats, and
Thurman Short who led the Dogs. If
some members on the dog side
found an egg, he had to bark con-
tinuously until the captain of his
side came and recorded the find.
Then they were allowed to pick up
and deVour their find. This same
system prevailed among the cats.
An egg counted one point and a
small bag of jelly eggs counted two
points. The receiver of the highest
number of points received a delici-
Gus chocolate coated Easter egg as
a reward for his efforts. The dogs
won. The chocolate egg going to
Howard Spicer for having the high
est number to his count.
-Paynter Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
Once More Locker Keys
Find New Owners

Bang! Bang! Bang! was heard
down the hall when Mr.. Boston was
re-arranging the lockers last week.
Acting as Santa Claus with the lock-
er keys hitting against the boards
on which they are hung sounding
like sleigh bells.
All senior high pupils who had
lockers on the second floor were as
signed lockers on the third floor and
the junior high on the second floor.
This left the sixth grade with lock-
ers on the first floor.
This causes less confusion in the
halls now as the pupils lockers are
nearer their roll call room. There is
a total of five hundred and ninety
seven lockers in the school.
Dorothy Robbins '33