{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, November 09, 1937, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-09/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-09/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-09/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-09/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
\.. psychologist tells pare us | that - night thinking is treadmill walking; that to tax the mind during what should be a period of rest, only serves to cripple your mental en- ergy for the morning hours. You will make your most important decisions before noon. Napoleon said: \When I go to bed, I don't want Trouble to crawl in beside me.\ He once described his mind as a | thest of drawers wherein he kept his thoughts in their respective compartments. This is what he said about it: \When I want to consider a par- ticular problem, I open a certain drawer. When I have settled the matter in my mind, I close that drawer and open another. When I desire to sleep, I close all the drawers.\ In the central postoffice in Tokyo the officials will not allow the number 9 to be used on any f the boxes. The reason: the fig- re \9\ in the Japanese language when pronounced has the same meaning as \sadness.\ Madame Schumann-Heink loved to entertain her friends with meals she had cooked herself. She once invited me to dinner and promised that she would cook for me \the most best soup in all the world.\ Madame Schumann-Heink spent half of her lifetime in America; is! she never learned to speak the nglish language accurately. Did that detract from her? to- way of thinking t “an $7: ing charm. Yet, I recently heard a teacher of speech-a learned pro- fessor from & well-known univer- sity-trying to make a girl from Georgia as if she had been born in Boston. Nonsense! If I were a southern girl I would cling to my soft southern accent-I would cling to it and treasure it and have the boys up north phon- ing me for dates. MALVERNE WILL SEE \VARIETIES OF '38\ Performers From Outside Villages Will Support Malverne Talent In Musical Production Performers from other villages as well as home talent will be fea- tured in the \Malverne Varieties of 1938\ which will be presented at the Community hall, Malverne, November 11 and 12, by the Mr. and Mrs. club of the Malverne Community Presbyterian church, ' Miss Shirley Herr of Valley Stream will be among the - Emu. Gakg'umogaderfiv was crowned R G ~- a ort roo v i Miss Cass 3T dhe Charlotte Haesl Among the local a group of her a group of her Martine and his Hill- band; Ruth Frampton, monol ; Elnbbyfllarouknh (sinus-rem actor; o! ackreth, and tor; Herbert Dun-I3, a ‘z Sead ate anl do . I. 0 cake-walk. number. ® The various acts will be correl- ated in a plot which concerns two theatrical agents come to Malverne conduct audi= tions and- to talent, ald MacVean, a club W the shows' Ed lough, Valley Stream El 16 in charge of the m of the presentation. COMMITTEE NAMED im Party Arrangements . rs, Philip Rasweller heads man I: charge of the a unce gt: to be vember 19 thawing\; hunt?! Firemen's Benevolent as= sociation 'of Malverne, to announcement made today by Herbert -J. Genelay, secretary\ the association, ® and ; Ted journalism. _ She is a the Women's Administrative coun- cil, composed of presidents of all women organizations on the cam- pusznnmnberoftheAuochtym string of Women Students, the Y. W.\C. A., and the Home Economics club. She is also on the staff of the Kentucky Kernel, the college newspaper. Last year Miss Snedeker was president of Patterson hall, one of the girl's residence halls, and has been on the Patterson hall council for the past three years. This year she has been selected to serve at hostess at the girls dormitory. During her sophomore year at the university, Miss Snedeker was the representative of the Agri- culture college in the Pan Politi- kon council. As a member of the class of 1933, of Freeport high school, Miss Snedeker was active in sports. She was on the athletic council and was tennis manager. She be- longed to the Girls' Glee club, the Tri Circle club and worked on the staff of the Flashing, the school paper. HAS 3 NEW CLUBS Hempstead Pupils Form Camera, Aviation And Debating Groups Three new clubs have been or- ganized at Hempstead high school, Raymond Maure, principal, an- nounced today. The new clubs are: camera, aviation and debat- One of the features of the aviation club is the interest shown by girls, according to Prin- cipal Maure. Out of the 35 mem- bers already enrolled, six are girls. Many of the members have built model planes for competition in outside contests. Calget Warms Bedroom While Inventors Snooze from the lock opens the door be- tween the bedroom and the study. In the study is a fireplace, and in the fireplace logs are laid ready to burn,. Another piece of string, adjusted to mix combustible chem- mg” into action, and the fire The students are still, presum- ably asleep. They awaken a little later when the bell on another alarm clock sounds. But even should this second clock fail, the students are assured of a warm room. AT FARM PARLEY Two Nassau Growers Aftend An-; nual Session In Syracuse Two Nassau county farmers are attending the annual meeting of the New York state farm bureau federation at Syracuse today. | Harold J. Simonson of Glen farm bureau and William Lindner of Valley Stream, a director, have registered at the annual state | The state meeting will mm! through Thursday, it was an- nounced by H. H. Campbell, man- | ager of the local bureau. Mr. Simonson has been a director of the state group for three years. Mr. Lindner is a member of the |i, advisory committee on vegetable crops. He is also the official dele- gate of the local bureau. TEMP GILES M. WEIGHT WILL ELECT SLATE Freeport Kiwanis Club To Name Officers Tomorrow Night Election of officers will feature the weekly dinner meeting of the Freeport Kiwanis club in Cuddy's Camary Cottage on West Merrick road, tomorrow night. There will also be an illustrated lecture on transcontinental air travel. The Exchange club will hold its luncheon meeting in the Elks club, tomorrow noon. place this month and in December. Elwood Schwan, district music di- rector, is supervising the prepara- tions. - Flan Yule Event The junior band, composed of 40 the Emory road, avenue, and Cross street schools, is preparing for its debut at the football game between Ros- and Mineola high schools at county seat field Saturday aft- ermoon. This group, organized last year when Mr. Schwan first took over the music director's job, has been progessing rapidly, he said. Next term, the junior and the senior high school orchestras will present a series of concerts in which guest conductors will lead the youngsters in programs of classical and, semi-classical music. The annual Christmas concert, for which glee clubs, choruses, bands and the orchestras are al- ready rehearsing, will be held De- cember 21, Mr. Schwan said. The senior orchestral group will play the first number, and there will also be selections by the senior and junior bands, the mixed choir, the boys' a capella choir, the girls' a capella choir and other groups. A feature of the concert will be the Hallelujah chorus from Han- del's \Messiah in which the two orchestras and a mixed choir will take part. | Do YOU WANT A THANKSGIVING TURKEY ‘ FREE? Head, chairman of the Nassau | DO YOU WANT TO COOK WITH THEGAS TURNED OFF? Write or Telephone Wm. M. TOMPKINS EAST WILLISTON, L. I., N. Y. 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