davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-02
The W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Rev.
Charles Z. Coughlin Is not the only
clergyman who has power in Michi-
gan.
Clergymen, educators and labor
forced the changing Of a bill be-
fore the Michigan legislature. q bill
which they termed "the most men
acing Of all the anti liberal meas
ures sweeping the country" The
Dunckel- Baldwin bin professedly TO
make 1t a felony TO advocate over
throw Of the government In any Of
several manners, was introduced by
Representative Miller Dunckel, Of
Three Rivers, Mich, on March 20.
IT, bill vas passed by the legis-
lature May %, in q lightning move,
two days before the body adjourn
ed. While the vote was being taken.
500 members Of the Conference for
the Protection of Civil Rights, claim
ing to represent 450,0 900 members in
Michigan, sat in the galleries. jeer-
ing the result. They announced they
wor'f carry the fight against 1t by
means Of referendum petitions TO
all Michigan voters.
Many OF the features objected to
In the bill, however. had been de-
leted by constant pressure. The bill
as now constituted provides a fine
Of SIS 5000 or five years Imprisonment
for advocating the overthrow Of
government by force" But directors
say that prosecutors may term vir-
tually any liberal movement or pro-
test against social injustices as "ad-
vocating overthrow" and thus eff
forts viii be continued to repeal the
bill.
It was guided through the state
senate by Senator Joseph A. Bald
win. who recently obtained passage
Of q bill forcing teachers in Michi-
gan to take an oath Of allegiance
to the United States government.
Father Coughlin, questioned re-
Gently on the subject, said he new
or had heard Of the Dunckel- Bald
win bill-but other clegymen were
very much interested.
Situation Explained
The fight on the bill, as seen from
Detroit, Is explained by Daniel L.
Wells, a newspaper man, who says:
"As originally drafted, the bill pro-
vided a prison term Of from one
70 IL years, and a 81 1000 fine. for ad-
vocating the overthrow Of the gov
eminent; for publishing. selling, or
possessing literature advocating such
overthrow; for attending a meet
ing where such action was discuss
ed. or for allowing q building to be
used for such a meeting
Liberal elements Immediately
spotted the bill and asserted 1t was
q menace TO free thought and action.
They said 1t could be used TO cripple
labor and TO curtail all manner OF
liberties. under the guise that such
, 1935-06-02
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY. JUNE 2 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs o key and basic chains Or groups thereof unless spcci-
led: coast ito coast (e 20 81 designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject to change. p. N. daylight time one hour Idtsrj
, 1935-06-02
A Modified Bill

The bill slowly changed form in
committee. Some legislators said
that provisions of the old Criminal
, 1935-06-02


BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai; mid:
ksd wmaQ well who wow wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtm1
wlba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
12:oo- f:oo-SalIle Of TaIkles, Dramas
1850 1:30-Chicaoo a Cappello Choir
100 2~:0o-Bernard Levitow Ensenn.
t:30- 2:30-The Penthouse Serenace
200 3:oc-Guardsmen Band Concert
$50 3:30-Harry Reser's Orchestra
2:45- 3:45-Aiien a Fennelly, Drama
500 4:0o-Ameriea's Rhythm Symp.
$50 4:30-House by Side OF Road
800 6:0o-Catholic Propram-c 10 c
$50 B:3o-continental Varieties, or.
500 6:o0-kay Seven Spy Dramas
$50 6:3o-Recital from the Fireside
5:45- 6:45-Wenuell Hall q Ukulele
500 7:oo-MaJ. 6owes Amateurs-c
300 e:o0-Merry CO 'Round-c to C
1850 e:3o-ReVue In Musie-c to c
500 9:00-The Gibson Family-to C
observation-disclosures Duffy orc.-east:
Wendell Hall-repeat Tor the west
s:f5-1o:15-Jesse Crawford, oroanist
s:3o-fo:3o-Press- Radio News Period
9:35-1o:35-Eddie Duehin and orch.
.00-Chas. Stenross Orchestra
1o:3o-11:3o-Jimmie GarrlGan's Orch.
cRs-WARc NETWORK
BASiC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was yea wfbl wspd wJsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wIbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
Di<lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax VOC
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc koi kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
1900 1:oo-Laxy Dan, Minstrel Man
1850 1:3o-Eddie Dunstedter, Organ
100 2:oo-6arlow Symphonic Hour
300 3:oo-St. Louis Goes on Parade
, 1935-06-02

East
500 4:oo-Hoily~cod Country chur.
$50 4:S0-Crumit. Sanderson,J Songs
-baslS: Musical Moods-midwest
800 s:oo-Perkins q Amateur Night
$50 5:3o-"SmlIina Cd" Mcconnell
4:45- 6:45-carson Robinson'e Buck
aroos-east: To De Announced-w
500 6:0o-Roadways Of Romance
500 7:oo-Ethel Merman's Rhythm
$50 7:30-Will Rooers-basic: Louis
Panico Dance Orches.-midwest
e.45- 7:45-Nester MeIodles-midwest
700 s:0o-Detroit Symphony-c 70 c
500 s:0o-Wayne King orch.-to c
$50 s:3o-Fray a ~6rasaiotti, Pianos
s:45- s:45-Conaressioaal Opinions
9.00-f0.00-Press- Radio News Period
e:05-foso5-Nivian Chiesa, Soprano
e:3o-fo:3o-Art Jarrett & Orchestra
n: oo-11:oo-Joe Haynes & Orchestra
II: 30-ff:30-Frank Dailey's Orchestra
II :0o-12:oo-Dance Music-west only
, 1935-06-02
NBc-WJZ NETWORK

BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp wabc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq Esd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
, 1935-06-02
Cent. East.

Cent. East.
12:oo- 1:oo-Dialooue on Good English
12:15- 1:f=Henri Deerina at Piano
1850 1:3o-Famous Dramas OF Stage
1850 2:So-Sunday vespers Program
600 5000 Be Announced
500 4:00-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 4:30-Leola Turner Song Recital
3:45- 4:45-Bob Decker Chat on Dogs
500 5:oo-Canada Grenadier Band
$50 5:30-Grand Hotel DramatieaI
500 6:o0-Jack Benny and His Cast
$50 6:30AJoe Penner's Radio Show
500 7:0o-N5c String Symphony or.
6:45- 7:45-Henrik Van Loans Talk
700 s:oo-Charles Previn's orchest.
$50 8:30-Corneiia Otis Skinner
7:45- 6:45-Ghost Stories n Pianos
500 5000 BE Announced
$50 9:3o-isidor Philippe, Piano
5000 :0o-The Kings Guards Guar.
e:1o-1o:1o-Press-R Radio News Period
9:15-10:15-Shandor a His Violin
east: Cornelia Skinner-west rpt
s:3o-10 3o-Stan Myers & Orchestra
1o:oo-11 :oc-Oon Irwin and Orchestra
1o:3o-11:3o-5enny Kyle & Orchestra
, 1935-06-02
NETWORK

activities were "subversive activity.
Strike breaking, union batting, pre-
vention Of union or labor periodicals
from circulating, and censorship Of
all literature, would be among the
reactionary activities which many
persons foresaw should the bill pass.
Educators and preachers joined
the fight. saying they feared they
could be charged with 'subversive &C
tivity' for advocating a reform Of
some social evil.
"On the day Of the public hear
ing. the Conference for Protection
Of Civil Rights staged such a noisy
meeting at Lansing that the bills
sponsors started to think about re-
suits Of its passage. Though it pass
ed the senate. 1t was returned . The
house and buried in committee for
drastic changes"
, 1935-06-02

NETWORK
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
COAST-TO-COAST
FORMAL OPENING
Manager of New Store Plans
Formal Opening Friday
and Saturday

Although the new Coast-to-
Coast store has been open about
two weeks, the formal grand open
ing will be held Friday and Satur-
day of this week. The store has
been arranged, with complete
line of merchandise.
C. A. Nagell, formerly of Min
neapolis, owns the store which he
will operate as an affiliate of
about $50 other Coast-to-C Coast
stores throughout the middlewest,
which work together in buying
and merchandising.
Mr.. Nagell states that he is well
pleased with the reception given
his store and feels the community
is one Of the most prosperous in
the state. He selected Redwood
Falls after a careful inspection of
many other towns.
Dale B. Byram and Arthur
Arndt of Redwood Falls will be
employed there. The store will
handle tires, batteries, radios,
farm tools, hardware, paints and
replacement parts for most cars.
Christmas toys, wheel goods, wa
gons and velocipedes will be on
display in a few weeks.
Arrangements are being made
for drive-in service which will
be available to the public in about
two weeks. Leo A. Ruder will
have charge of this department.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
WARDS SPONSOR
COOKING SCHOOL

A cooking and canning school
will be conducted at the Montgom-
cry Ward store here from Tuesday
through Friday with classes each
day at 2 p. M, which will be open
to the public, it was announced to-
day by H. A. Schenck, store man
ager.
instruction in the preparation
of all types of food with special
attention given to the use of the
pressure cooker, will be given by
a demonstrator. Women's clubs
and organizations have been invit-
ed to attend in groups.
"The Importance which is at
tached to this school,, said Mr..
Schenck, may be easily apprec-
lated when it is realized that more
than 100000 pressure cookers
are in use in this country and that
the United States department of
agriculture recommends them as
the only safe method for canning
all non-acid vegetables, meats,
fowls and fish. With the great
number of these cookers in the
homes, we feel that expert in
structions should be given the
public SO that they may obtain
the best results
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
REDWOOD COUNTY
TO REJODN ERA
Advantages of New Set-up
Results in Change;
Committee Named

Redwood county contemplates
re-entering the SERA program
very soon under new set-up
which gives a committee from the
county supervision of the spend
ing of relief funds which the
county appropriates.
This committee includes E. A.
Pease, chairman of the county
board and Herman Beckman, also
a member and two members from
the county welfare board, C. D.
Clipfell and Mrs. M. H. Sandag-
err. A fifth member is to be chos-
Ell soon.
Miss Ruthe Isker, district re-
preventative of the Social Service
division and A. A. Kronhold, area
SERA administrator, met with
the committee Tuesday and dis
cussed plans for re-entrance.
Among the advantages are that
for 1886, the state will help with
the support of unemployables in
any month when more than that
months apportionment of $32,80C
which the county earmarks fol
relief next year is expended. Also
important is the fact that the
county becomes eligible to receive
surplus commodities purchased BY
the federal government, big
factor in keeping, down poor ex.
pense to the county.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
STATIC HINDERS J
2-WAY CALLS BY
POLICE STATION
165 Items Broadcast Over
KIND In First Few
Days Operation

Interference from either local or
neighboring towns machinery has
made the reception of Minneapolis
and St. Paul police calls by KIND
"spotty" this week, and two way
communication was practically at
a stand still. AS yet tests have
failed to discover the cause of
static which begins about a. m.
and abates at 5 p. m.
Surveys were made in the hope
Of finding a nearby location where
a receiver might be set up and
calls relayed to the main station,
but static conditions are the same
at all practicable sites.
It is hoped that special aerial
insulation, to be installed soon,
will improve conditions consider
ably.
John Sherman, inspector for the
federal radio communications bur-
eau, conducted tests here Wednes-
day and pronounced the installa-
ton satisfactory.
At 6 p. m. Wednesday the stat
ion broadcast its one hundred six
ty-ffth item, all routine matters
such as stolen cars and concern
ing minor law breakers. Mean
while sheriffs and police over a
large area were installing radios
or getting accustomed to working
with the new crime station here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
COURT SESSION
WILL BE BRIEF
Jury Drawn, to Report for
Duty October 80; Z
Seek Papers

A brief court session is expect
ed here again this fall with only
eight new civil cases and seven
criminal cases so far on the cal
endar, which closes October 21.
Six other cases are carried over.
Of the criminal cases, a major
ity will be disposed of quickly
and it is not likely that many OF
the civil cases will be tried.
Seven persons, which is more
than the usual number, will seek
citizenship the first day of court
October %. They are: Alois and
Maria Fischer, Redwood Falls;
Louise Wilsterman, Wanda; Geor-
ge F. Hoffrogge, Revere; Karen
Marie Knudsen, Morgan; Nils An
ton Bengston, Walnut Grove and
Marie Elizabeth Thieren, Lucan.
The list of petit jurors for Red
wood county, drawn to- serve Oc-
tober 80 includes: August Abra-
ham, Belview; Lutte Addison, Wal
nut Grove; Mrs. Myrtle Barnum,
Redwood Falls; Charles Brandt
North Redwood; Joe Brau, Lucan;
Mrs. Mike christensen, Milroy;
j. R. Clark, Tracy; George Claus
sen, Redwood Falls; Bert Draay-
ON, Walnut Grove; Mrs. j. o.
Egge, Walnut Grove; Axel Eng
berg, Belview; Mrs. R. Fendrick,
Clements; Robert Fenger, Wab-
asso; Joe Goblirsch, Vesta; Ole
Grannes, Belview; Clarence
Hawes, Redwood Falls; Mat Het-
lie, Belview; Albert Hoppenrath,
Belview; Mrs. Jim Jackson, Red
wood Falls; T. E. Kuehl, Lamber-
ton; Ralph Leavens. Redwood
Falls; John Moelter, Lamberton;
Herbert Muetzel, Belview; Mrs. C.
G. Picker, Clements; Mrs. John
Sorenson, Seaforth; Sam Still
macher, Redwood Falls; Mrs. Ray
Tenney, Redwood Falls; William
Thomas, Redwood Falls; Otto
Trapp, Sanborn; Charles Wilbur,
Revere.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
REDWOOD AMONG
3 COUNTIES FOR
FEDERAL STUDY
Alabama and Maryland
Counties Also Being
Investigated

One of three counties in the
United States to be chosen for
such a survey, Redwood county
will be studied for knowledge of
the problems which social workers
in rural areas are called upon to
meet. An FERA project, the sur
vey was started Monday by Miss
Elizabeth McCord, who has been
given a years leave of absence
from a Pennsylvania school for
social workers to conduct the gov
ernmental investigation.
Because of it's location in the
middle west, because it is 81 per
cent rural in character, because
it's social problems are usual and
because it is a pioneer in main
tanning a social service agency
this county was selected. Escam-
bia county in Alabama and Wicom-
leo county in Maryland are under
going similar studies.
The child welfare board here
was one Of the first in predomin-
ately rural counties in the United
States to have paid worker and
the county set-up, combining
county and SERA relief is ideal
for the study.
Miss McCord will endeavor to
determine what kinds of problems
in rural communities differ from
those in urban centers and what
social work practices are genuine
ly helpful to individuals and fami-
lies. 1t is hoped that the inform
alton will be useful to schools of
social work in training workers
for rural communities.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
SPEEDY HUSKERS
SEEK OVERTHROW
OF BALK0 REGIME
Ed and Erwin to Compete in
County Meet Tuesday
Against Ten

Twelve sturdy fellows, each
with support from his township
and an earnest desire to "show
the boys" will tee off Tuesday at
II a. m. at the Frank Mcnamara
farm in Paxton township and 80
minutes later after no ''times out"
or quarters" one of them will
haul from the field the load of
cleanly husked corn which will
give him the right to compete in
the state contest at Heron Lake,
October 80.
One of the most grueling sports,
wise entrants spend weeks in
training to develop the stamina
necessary to go at top speed Tor
an hour and 20 minutes. The con-
test is expected to attract good
crowd if the weather is favorable.
From a family which long has
ruled the huskers of the county,
Ed Balko, champion in 1881 and
Erwin Balko, present title holder,
will be in the field with ten
worthy competitors. Ted Balko,
state and national champ, will be
an interested onlooker for the
winner will accompany him to the
state meet where he is automatic
ally entered as present champ.
B. P. Kelly, Sherman Park
Jack Sexton and Frank McNa-
mara are officials for the meet,
with a large corps of cleaners,
judges, weighers and accountants
to make deductions for husks and
gleanings before the final scores
are posted.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
ENROLL 20 MEN
IN CCC CAMPS

Twenty CCC recruits from Red
wood county left MARSHALL Satur-
day for Fort Smelling where they
were equipped and sent out to
camps throughout the state. En-
listed through the ERA Office, the
group outnumbers the last contin-
gent of eight which left in July.
Recruits include Gordon King
of Redwood Falls; Raymond Steffl
of Clements; Milton Hamann,
Norman Hill, Lloyd Peterson,
Howard Severson and Ray Spring
er of Lamberton; Harry Phillip
pee of Milroy; Clarence Cady and
Rueben Ziegenhagen of Morgan;
Charles and Levi Leith of Morton;
Kenneth Becker, Edward and Ger
hard Leopold, Frank Matson and
Ernest Trapp Of Sanborn; Gilbert
Jensen and Harold Seifert Of Wa
basso and Howard Harbo of Wal
nut Grove.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
$4,000 LEVIED
FOR SCHOOLS AT
MEETING MONDAY
Rate Ala Mills Compared
With 44.7 Last Year
On City Property

The tax rate on plated proper
ty in school district one was set
at Ala mills, reduction from last
years rate of 44.7, at the meeting
of the board of education Monday
evening at which it was determin-
ed that S37,O37 will be needed for
school purposes in addition to app
proximately $4,000 state aid.
The levy was set at $40, 900, the
board taking into consideration
the delinquency rate of about
eight per cent. From available
funds, $1,000 is to be placed IN
the sinking fund for bond retire
ment and $3.50 is for interest on
bonds, $3,36O of which will come
from the income tax.
The $4,000 includes $12,39O for
debt service, $2,963 for tax delln-
uuency and $4,000 for deficiency IN
state aid making in all $17,553 or
17.2 mills to be levied against the
district as whole.
Of the remainder, $500 will be
raised on agricultural lands of the
district which under state law are
taxed at a rate not to exceed lo
per cent in access of the average
for common schools of the county.
This makes the total rate there
22.9' mills. The balance, S2l, ,l4',
means PAP mills against plated
property in addition to the lf.Z or
a total of Ala mills.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Classroom Setbacks
Darker Prospects In
Marshall Encounter

Thrown for heavy losses in the
six weeks exams, Redwood Falls
High school faces one of its big
games of the season, the Marshall
encounter, Friday with important
regulars on the sidelines and bad
ly lacking in reserves.
Of 25 candidates in Senior High
school, only Ii are eligible while
but six of II in Junior High ~
capped the veteran tacklers, alge-
bra, English, geometry and their
teammates of the classroom.
In the lineup at the kickoff at
3:15 will be Cole and Thomson,
ends; Cherry and De Groat at
tackles and Hosken and Kruger,
guards. Hassenstab is to be at
center and Inglis and Discher at
the halves while Russell Lauter-
bach, back from California, will
be wearing the shoes which Bob
Paffrath has filled so capably in
previous games.
Marshall lost its game last
week to Glencoe 10 to 13 and is
tied with Redwood in Little Ten
standings, each having won a game
and lost one in the conference.
Previous Marshall victories in
clude Hutchinson 26 to 6, Ivanhoe
to 0 and Candy 33 to 6.
Fairmont, after beating Hutch
inson 19 to 0 and Springfield, win
ming from Sleepy Eye II to 6, are
conference leaders while Glencoe,
Sleepy Eye, Tracy and New Ulm
have 500 per cent ratings and ST..
James and Hutchinson have each
lost two games.
MarshalPs hopes depend largely
upon Rich Osweiler, fullback and
Jorgenson, halfback and a pair of
fast ends. The teams style of
play is similar to that used by
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
SCHOOL FACULTY
TO ATTEND MEA
PROGRAM Includes Numbers
By Persons Well known
i'm Redwood

Redwood Falls schools will close
Friday, October 25 and Superln-
tendent Reede Gray and his corps
of teachers will go to Mankato 10
attend the meeting of the south
western division of the Minnesota
Education association.
Beginning at 9:30 a. m. Thurs
day. October "a with an invocation
bv Rev. R. o. Aga, former pastor
of the English Lutheran church
here, many outstanding speakers
from the fields of education, econ
omics and government will appear
on the program. The Apollo club
of Minneapolis, made up OF more
than 100 male singers under the
direction of William MacPhall,
will present a concert program at
the Mankato armory at 8:l5 p. m.
Miss Daisy Vittum of the Junior
High school will speak on Liter
ature Project" at session for IN
termediate grade teachers at p.
m. Friday and later in the after
noon will talk on Estate Board
Examinations" at round table
discussion of Junior High school
social studies. Guy O. Karnes,
former science teacher in the
Redwood Falls High school and
now at Mortified, will give an
address on Meeting the Physical
Sciences Halfway" also at 2 p. m.
Friday.
Representing the glee clubs
here, Ruth Federly and Margaret
Whittet, sopranos, Florence Kram-
Ell and Marian Lauterbach, al
tos, L. Costen and Maurice Dir
lam, tenors and Howard Wolff and
Kermit Hubin, basses, will join
an "All Division" high school
chorus assembled from the schools
of southwestern Minnesota which
will sing at the closing session
Friday evening. Professor Archie
Jones of the University of Idaho,
formerly of the University of
Minnesota will direct the group.
Preliminary training for this part
of the program is now being CIV
en- here by Miss Evelyn Shank
and S. w. Limburg of the music
department.
Other speakers familiar to
school audiences here are DR..
Kathleen Jordan of Granite Falls,
representing the Minnesota Pub
lie ,alth association; DR.. Esther
McGinnis of the Institute of Child
Welfare, University of Minneso-
ia and F. B. Andreen, education
director of the Works Progress
administration, formerly super
intendent of New Ulm schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Royal NeighbOrs Of
Two Counties Will
Convene At Morgan

Morgan-The Royal Neighbors
lodge here will be host Tuesday
afternoon and evening, October %,
to delegates from camps in Red
wood and Brown counties at a
joint convention. Meetings will
be held in the city hall and supper
and midnight lunch will be served
in the Methodist and Presbyterian
church dining rooms.
F. H. Schieffert will welcome
the visitors shortly after the af-
ternoon program gets underway
at 1. Alice C. Nash of Minneapo-
lis, supreme manager, will con-
duct school of instruction and
question box and various lodges
will have charge of drills and cere-
monies, the Redwood Falls group
to give the closing.
Mary Esther Schlegel of lie
Sueur, district deputy and Mrs.
Nash will speak in the evening,
the program for which is carried
out under a plan similar to the af-
ternoon. Wabasso members are
to have charge of the degree
march and extinguishing of camp
fire.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Actual Motion Pictures of Things
Discussed in Class to Aid P,1bils

stress on the pictorial element in
the presentation of ideas. We
learn best by seeing, and we re-
member best what we have seen.
Psychologists tell US that the op-
tic nerve connecting the eyes with
the brain is 20 times the size of
the auditory nerve, connecting the
ears with the brain. This start
ling fact indicates that we prob
ably get most of our experience
through the eye. AS a teaching
device for certain purposes, where
movements and processes are in
volved such as how things are
done, how animals feed, how birds
build their nests, how people live,
the motion picture has no rival in
the field. If we want to teach, for
example, about the circulation of
the blood, the movements of gla-
cial deposits, how the starfish gets
its food, where and how the Eski-
mos live, we find that the class
room films set forth these facts
most readily"