Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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THE MALDONIAN 8:15—Talk by Florence Hunter, famous hunter and naturalist. Sub¬ ject: “The rabbit and the deer are our most timid animals, yet they both die game.” She will be assisted by Paul Wolfe and Martha Baer. 8:30—A very short talk by Miss Bertha Evans, who is famous as be¬ ing the only person in America who didn ' t know who Red Grange is. 8:31—Weekly radio drama. Abraham Feldman presents Rose Millen as “Abie’s Irish Rose”. 10:00—Time signals and weather reports through the courtesy of Gustav Mollar. This is Station WMHS. H. G. S. talking, and we are signing off forever. Page 49

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THE MALDONIAN Not so much static, but enough. Station WMHS. Before reading the program for tomorrow, we will switch over to the Malden News office for the latest news reports. This is the office of the Malden Evening News, broadcasting the lat¬ est news flashes through Station WMHS. Chicago, Illinois. Miss Frances Wilson, fashion editor of the Chicago Tribune, today published the report of the Chicago Fashion League, which dictates the fashion for the whole country. Miss Wilson decrees that the vogue for bobbed hair will be cut short. New York, New York. Ida Droker, famous specialist on brain diseases, who returned today from abroad, says that there are no insane asylums in Arabia, because there are nomad people there. Malden, Mass. Anthony Gianquitto, the millionaire Florida Real estate agent, today presented to Miss Elsie Libby, the superintendent of schools, a brand new high school, with a gym and a big auditorium. Station WMHS. You have just listened to the latest news flashes direct from the office of the Boston American—I mean the Malden News. This concludes our program for today. Our program for tomorrow: 6:30 A.M.—Health exercises directed by the human dynamo, Saul Hertz. 10:00 A.M.—“How to Cook Mushrooms.” Talk by Ruth Varnick of the Boston Traveler Cooking Class. 7:00 P. M.—Weekly Health Talk by Ralph Hirtle. Subject, “If one doesn’t eat for seven days, it makes one weak.” Continuing the health talk, Miss Claire Sargent, assistant to Dr. Hirtle, will present the health slogan for the week. It is “To avoid that run-down feeling, cross cross¬ ings cautiously”. 7:30 P. M.—Talk by Eunice Young. “Since Henry Ford Gave Us a Free Meal, the Only Profit at Wayside Inn Was Howard Sawyer.” 7:35—Advertising talk by Edith Shear on doughnuts. She will discuss the fact that if all the foodstuffs in the world were destroyed except doughnuts and milk, a man could live for three years on these two articles, provided that he ate no doughnuts. 7:45—Confessions of a screen lover, by William Buckley, as told to Astrid Lindgren. 7:46—Talk by Lillian Barrett of the Cuticura Soap Company. “Soap is good for the eyes, because it makes them smart.” 7:55—Song by Peg Martin, who is now appearing at the Bowdoin Theatre. The selection will be love’s old sweet song, “Buy me some candy.” She will be accompanied by Theodora Brown. 8:00—Radio interview with J. Malcolm McDonald, the famous soap¬ box orator. Mable Peterson of the WMHS staff will interview him on the subject “I Thank Messrs. Marconi and DeForest for the Fact That Radio Audiences Can’t Throw Eggs.” 8:10—Political address by Miss Ernestine Westcott, candidate for mayor of Chelsea. Miss Westcott will be introduced by Mr. Quigley—I mean Miss Esther Decatur. Page 48

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