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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1925
Page
4
An analysis notes pupils prefer cowboy westerns and comedies in films, with other favored genres including sea and detective stories. The study argues against harsh judgments of cinema, seeing film as a powerful ally if guided, not a threat, to learning and reading habits.
Butte welcomes more than 300 promising Montana musicians for the annual interscholastic meet. Soloists, duos, trios, and orchestras from larger schools compete for honors as judges face a demanding task. The city provides hospitality, guidance, and entertainment while parents and the public are urged to support this state wide arts effort.
Dr James N Emery Rhode Island educator analyzes young moviegoers in Grammar schools for the Normal Instructor March issue He finds no proof that theater attendance harms study and cites a breakdown of viewing days with many pupils going on Saturday and some on weeknights to Saturday events and Sundays
Midwestern regions reel from Wednesday’s deadly tornado. The piece calls it one of the century’s worst disasters, notes swift Red Cross relief, questions science’s limits, and reflects on humanity’s response and the unknown future.
The act licenses warehouses for storing agricultural products and issues warehouse receipts usable as collateral for loans. Late potatoes can be stored up to three months ending March 31, after inspection to prevent diseased stock. The measure aims to prevent market dumps after harvest and support farmers without forcing quick sales.
Reading from 1926 Burgess tales, Welcome Robin and the Catbird discuss Hawk family birds guarding Plunger and Mrs Plunger as they plan a new home near Farmer Brown. The tale notes birds’ respect and fear, with Creaker the woodpecker joining in. The scene hints at interspecies tensions and nesting duties. The next tale is Johnny and Polly Chuck Have a Falling Out.
A dense list of radio schedules from stations like WSB Atlanta KFDM Beaumont WEEI Boston WGR Buffalo MAQ Chicago KYW Chicago WLW Cincinnati WEAR Cleveland KNX Hollywood KFI Los Angeles KHJ Los Angeles WHAS Louisville WCCO Minneapolis WEAF New York JZ New York KLX Oakland GO Oakland SWL Philadelphia WDWF Providence KPO San Francisco and more detailing programs such as concerts talks operas and recitals with times ranging from early morning to late evening.
Puzzle page puzzle clues mix with garbled text from yesterday. Readers tackle crosswords by Henry A Margolis as scattered fragments mention signs instruments and common terms, with stray references to places and people amid messy OCR.
Florence Davies reflects on Bernard Shaw advising actors to avoid overacting. Shaw notes many people speak and perform too loudly and that true skill lies in repose and being authentic. He emphasizes that rest and restraint reveal character, not constant shouting on stage. The column includes anecdotes about actors and a newspaper woman in conversation.
A terse axiom on quiet authenticity warns that one should embody truth rather than proclaim it. The speaker notes that others will uncover the core matter with time rather than through loud assertion.
A fragmented horoscope notes minor planetary adversity with guidance to pursue planned matters and delay initiative. It warns women against risks in business and foresees tension in male female professional associations, while predicting travel for public figures, rising prosperity from new ventures, and possible unrest in state and academic sectors.
Former Senator W J Hannah of Erie opens a Sunday afternoon forum at the ay fon at 3. The discussion centers on wealth distribution and the scientific theory of Negroes. Mr Magnan addresses the audience. The meeting will be at 3 28 p.m.
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