davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
state Police Arrested 4OS

The State Highway police uui y :
November made 4O3 arrests ac-
cording to the report Of G. 9 hsy. y.
nolds, superintendent. oI IN .s
number 143 were charged W..
reckless driving. Eighteen drivers
WEI ena, ss t,a ;nf1uence of liquor.
The fines imposed totaled So, o,,e
During the month the ofnceis
1880 reprimands.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
STATE GRANGE
CLOSES IN SMYRNA
Installs Newly Elect Officers
and Passes Set of
Resolutions
LAWS RECOMMENDED

State Grange closed a pleasant
two-day session in Smyrna last
Wednesday, warm in their praise
of Smyrna hospitality and enthu-
siastic about the things they wish
to accomplish for the good of the
Grange and the State. The newly
elect officers, as published in The
Smyrna Times last week, were in
stalled in the closing hours of the
session and a set of resolutions
passed declaring the sentiment of
the Grange about number of pub
lie matters of vital interest. The
resolutions adopted included the
report of the committee on legisla-
ton and taxation submitted by D.
M. Buckingham. chairman of the
committee. The restrictions called
for repeal of the school law in
manner of selecting members of
the Board of Education from ap-
pointment by the resident judges
of the three counties to election by
the people as heretofore. Repeal
of the fox laws of the State and
enactment of a new law allowing
the killing of foxes and the pay
ment of 81 for each fox hide pro-
duced. Requesting legislation
whereby dairy products brought
into Delaware from other states
shall be under the same rules and
regulations as Delaware dairymen
are compelled to observe as to san
itation; urging legislation for dras-
tic reduction in automobile licenses
/ in this State and the reduction OF
i gasoline one cent per quart; urging
/ that the members of the State
Board of Agriculture shall consist
Of one korticuturist, one dairymar
and one poultryman. The report
of the temperance committee as
presented by Jeff Cooper urged the
keeping up of the fight by the
State Grange against the manu-
facture and legalizing Of intoxicat-
ing liquors. The report was adopt
ed. The session Of the Grange
here this year was considered by
everyone to have been one of the
best sessions in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
PROSPERITY ALWAs
SUCCEEDS DEPHI

Zone thing l have /
says Ernest Elmo CJ
the Advertising Agel.r
kins & Holden, speakis
luncheon Of the New l
nancial Advertisers I'd
is that when You d
one panic you have d
all. | have lived it'd
depressions, and seea|
them Transmitted intdl
and ever greater prosa
was born during a psii
home to seek my fortli
beginning Of a depressia
married and I launched,
business each in seas0it
times, and I expect to 4
this one 60 the Fsz
others. 1t always has ]
Prosperity will l
whether we assist il a
mere effort to live o. 4
Of 125 million people, 4
their basic and essent1
turns over fifty billion |
year. This is bound |
slowly # we do nothil
quickly if We clear Il
of the obstacles, acteEJ
sons our recent eTpera
taught us and apply II
needed" /
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
E. N. NOBLE SUFFERS STROKE
Superintendent of Schools i'm Car
Oline County, Md, Stricken

hC SOiSJS +uAu.s olTlCken
E. M. Noble, superintendent of
schools of Caroline county Md
suffered a stroke of paralysis Wed
nesday morning while attending =
meeting of the school board which
was in session at the offices in the
court house at Denton. Medical
attention was given by DR.. Winder
W. Goldsborough of Greensboro
president Of the board uAo wa
presiding at the tine. Mr.. Noble
whose speech and right side were
affected by the sudden illness. was
later taken to his home in Green's
looro, under the care of Dr.. Colds
borough. His condition is serious.
Two years ago his 25th annivars-
ary as superintendent of the
schools was celebrated at a meet
ing Of the Caroline County Teach-
ers' Association
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
oNE-EYED n
PUBLICMpl
Deia"are AutonoHI]
receives Many 6
Of Dangerous caas
POLICE URGED

mobiles IS called y -
lloa ! 3.l5y.. 3y the Delaware
{ ,.ooiation s.. Ana
s.Ieet ? Wlmingtoa &
psafs TO be an p,,,l
number Of o1s,svaa
1aa said L-nasas !.
.1-ys Secretary q NJ
.-on and We have 81
e[0a complaints trs,'
q. a29o. this dang.rss,
' E believe local ps..es
tiia '7Ilaily in reducing
oy calling motorists \,
the condition Of t5.., |
L is the exception ra.5
'ie when motorists
Es with one hsadiig5.
IN cities and towns + !,
possible for The driver i
headlight trouble L9.sI
l'a.ly pay little attsntioI
lshts because there
eHt danger on lighted n.
one-eyed' cars ars 81
pas v thout notice MI
afd-ze motor traffic ~,
pear on dark highways
2n Is that police d
attention Of drivers d n
Of proper lights and III
florists opportunity t9 81
Cd out bulbs Thers /,
for enforcement dry.rs
is required is coopera.i5
motorists and police. +
motorist should, as
common-sense precaati1d
set Of spare bulbs. s. n
make immediate reDlacsa
failure Of one or more MI
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
Most Folks Retreat

A man, it is said. can overtake a
wolf. But" asks one of our re-
porters, why should I wish to
overtake a wolf!"-Toronto (On-
tario) Daily Star.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
Lurking Evil

How did the supsrs1
that green is an Ilnlu'i
asks a correspondent |
days when walking u
roads might mean Fo''a
beasts, dropping cow !
on to the backs Of a1''
ers. y
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21

TT is the opinion of Charles Ness
Ter, inventor of permanent wav-
ing, noted authority on hair, and
author of the book "The Story of
Hair" that if people keep tabs"
on the growth Of their hair from
childhood on. there will be no bald
ness in the world. He has just in
vented a device called the Kera-
scope which actually measures hair
and, better yet, gives warnings
when the hair is not growing prop
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21

Christianity In Hawaii
American missionaries first ar
rived in Hawaii in 1920.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21

erly. If these warnings are needed,
he claims, steps can be taken to
reassure adequate hair growth on
the head. He is planning to advo-
cate, through the Nessler Institute
of Hair Research, which he has
Just established in New York City
a hair week" in our schools at
which time children's hair can be
measured and it's natural growth
studied, just as tests are made on
the eyes at regular intervals.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 18th, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
to look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. a half century
ago. We hope to make this regular
weekly feature. If il does nothing else.
1t will call to mind people and events
Of that day that should be interesting
10 the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erIv sought ard read-Editor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

CPEECH is a very intricate process, involving
- not only the muscles of tongue, lips and
jaw, but the breathing muscles of the chest
and abdomen. All this apparatus must work
in perfect harmcny-as the engineer would
put it, it must synchronize.
1t won't do at all for the chest muscles to
be inhaling while the abdominal muscles are
trying to expel the air. When this happens,
suffering results.
For this reason, Dr. Travis has decided, two
heads are not better than one. One-half Of the
brain must be in complete control! If the other
half attempts to go red and try out sepa-
rate government independent of its mate, the
result is chaos.
1t seems evident from tests of sufferers that
this is the cause of the suffering spasm
throughout the whole body. Perhaps the vic
tim was born with natural dominance of the
right hemisphere of the brain. But early in his
life, parents, teachers and associates trained
him early and late to use his right hand.
1t was Take the rattle in your right hand,
baby" and TRY lacing your shoe with your
right hand, Junior you do it better" and
later, mo, you must hold your pencil in your
right hand" and Edward don't be awk-
ward, use your right hand for your knfe!'' 1t
seems that only in base ball is the southpaw
appreciated.
Through this constant training of the right
hand, he becomes def with it. But all the
time he is training that naturally weaker left
side of his brain until one side is equal or
nearly equal in power to the other side. Then
the suffering begins, usually before the child
is years old.
THIS difference in power between the two
! halves of the brain, Dr. Travis calls the
margin of dominance" This, he says, ranges
in different individuals from zero amount to a
very large and safe amount. If the margin is
small, stimuli of slight emotional value and
conditions which bring about small amounts
of physical and mental fatigue will produce
suffering.
If there is equal dominance we have the
sufferer who shutters under all conditions of
speech. If the margin is large, we have the
normal speaker under practically all physical
and mental conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
The Two Halves of the Brain Do Not
Work Together, but by Training the
Left Hand of a Right-Handed Stutter-
er, the Affliction Can Be Cured Because
the 'Left-Handed' Half Brain Learns
to Work on Time.

from normal speakers, and these differences
gave clue to the origin OF their difficulty.
When a rght-handed normal speaker Is
asked to close his two hands simultaneously,
he may try to do so, but the movement will
start in his right hand just little sooner than
in his left. When the right-handed sufferer
tries the same thing, it is his left hand that
usually gets off to the better start!
Another test is to trace the simple outlines
of five-pointed star while looking at the star
in a mirror. The star itself is hidden from
the subject and the mirror reflection Of the
star and his hand is the only guide to his
movements.
The right-handed, normal speaker in the
great majority of cases will do much better
with his right hand than with his left at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

DR.. Edtcard Lee Trauis, ,cho advanced
neiU theory about the cause OF slut
tering and helped eroIUe cure.
task of reversing ordinary movements. Yet
most right-handed sufferers more sdllful
with the Impractical left hand!
THEN Dr. Travis raised the question, are
these right-handed sufferers 'right-eyed"?
Perhaps it has never occurred to you that you
use eye any more than the other But just
try sighting a gun at target. Or looking
through telescope. Or squirting up one eye
TO look at painting.
You will probably find that you naturally
choose a certain one of your eyes. If you are
right-handed, the chances are about seven to
three that your favored eye will be the right eye.
Right Sufferers, however, the ex-
ceptions to this rule. They naturally tend to
much greater degree to use the left eye
Sufferers, then, although they may have de-
veloped skill in the use of the right hand SO
that they considered right-handed, evidently
have a strong tendency toward the use Of the
left hand and the left eye.
Could this be the answer to the problem?
Psychologists have known for some time that
the movements of the right hand, the right
foot, the right eye, all the right parts Of the
body are controlled by the left half of the
brain. The left side is controlled by the right
hemisphere Of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
WHY SUFFERERS SHUTTER

One nay Of helping a
sufferer. Writing Nth
the left hand and repeat
ing the mords at the same
time helps to restore the
dominance of the right
side Of the brain for the
sufferer, uho should be
tett-handed, but isn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

\ may find some small consolation for
your handicap in the realization that
you have plenty of company 1t is
estimated that the number of sufferers
in the United States is more than
million. Approximately a fourth of these are
children.
Many are the cures" that have been pro-
posed from the time that Demosthenes put
pebble under his tongue to cure speech defect
until today, when the sufferer is urged to de-
velop his will, to make himself believe that he
will not stutter to force himself to adopt
deliberate slow speech, or to drill interminably
over lists of the most troublesome words or
sounds.
Some of these methods have helped. Under
certain conditions, the sufferer might be en-
abled to talk in such fluent fashion that his
associates might not know that he a slut
terer.
But for the most part the sufferer still re-
manned a sufferer. BY earnest and continu-
Gus struggle he might succeed in speaking
clearly, but it would always be under strain
that the non-stutterer has never experienced
That is because so little was known about
why sufferers stutter. Those who formulated
the cures did not know the cause of what they
were trying to remedy.
TODAY many scientists are devoting careful
Early in this year % leading experts in this
field contributed to a symposium, giving their
views and pointing the way for further re-
search
One of these experts was DR.. Lee Edward
Travis director of the Speech Clinic in the
University Of Iowa-a unique clinic for treat
ing speech disorders with the aid Of all avail
able scientific devices and the best knowledge
of the day.
DR.. Travis has developed theory Of his
own explaining the origin and cause of stutter-
ing and has described it in a new book,
Speech Pathology"
1t is novel theory But 1t is one which
has the support of recent research IN the
biological sciences. And it is practical. 1t
E has led to the development of treatment which
has relieved many Of the most severe cases of
speech disorder.
One of the most important of Dr. Travis
discoveries is that suffering is not merely a
matter of twisted tongue or malfunction
of the organs Of speech.
IA /HEN shutters, he shutters all over.
w His breathing becomes irregular. The
breathing movements of the abdomen and of
the chest are out of harmony. He is unable to
continue rhythmic movement such as the
opening and closing of his hands.
And he shutters even when he is not speak
tngl The irregular breathing and the Spasm
of the muscles CT the sufferer go on when he
is reading silently or even when he is just
thinking.
He suffers when he writes! 1t may show
in little bitches tremors in the pen strokes
which bear close resemblance to "staling' of
of the tongue in speech. Although the writer
may know exactly what he wants to set down,
he may be unable for several seconds at
time to continue with his writing. The letters
may be quite ilegible and their order reversed.
Tests given in DR.. Travis laboratory showed
that sufferers differ in certain interesting ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
BY MARJORIE Van DE WATER.

ERHAPS you stutter. If you do, you
may find some small consolation for
your handicap in the realization that
you have plenty of company. 1t Is
estimated that the number of sufferers
in the limited States is more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
CRACK EASTERN THOROUGH.
BREEDS ENTERED in PREAKNESS

is the browning event of the spring
racing season and, like the Derby in
Louisville, attracts cross section of
the city'S population.
With the promise from the weather
man of dry skies, the racing strip
should be at least good" for the
rich one and three sixteenth mile
test.
Barriny any more rain before post
time. Burgoo King is expected to GO
to the post the favorite with Mrs
Louis G. Kaufman'S Tick On the
strong second choice. Another rain
however, will shove Tick On into the
favorite position and probably cause
the withdrawal of the King, which
is adverse to running in the mud.
If all - horses face the barrier
and it appeared last night as II they
would, the race will have gross
value OF s6440o with the winner re-
, ceiving S53,375.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
demons TIED With
VALLEY CITY TEAM
FOR SECOND PLACE
Fait of HiLiners Runs Away
From Field in Preliminary
Events at Fargo
DICKINSON HOLDS MEET
Benzon and Murphy Capture
Places; Finals Slated to
Start at 80 P. M.
DICKINSON HOLDS MEET
(By The Associated Press


Sports fans Saturday again turned
their attention to program Of track
and field meets in various parts Of
the state where athletes have their
final opportunity to qualify for the
North Dakota high school interSchol-
astic contests to be held next week.
Headed by the May festival meet
lat Fargo. Saturdays major track
meets include the Northwest at Mi
not, the Lake Region at Devils Lake.
and the Dickinson track and field
events. Athletes in northeastern
North Dakota will go into action at
the Michigan invitational.
An outstanding event among the
states recognized meets. Fargo's May
festival had the most impressive col
lection of track and field stars.
Fessenden, defending champions,
faced Mohall, a strong team, at Minot
for honors in the third annual North
west track and field meet.
Darlington defends its champion
ship in the Lake Region affair at
Devils Lake against an array OF good
performers including the Devils Lake
outfit. Representatives Of more than
a score of schools were on hand fer
the competition.
Schools from over the Missouri
Slope sent their track and field ath-
letes to Dickinson for the annual
meet there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
GAME IS SCHEDULED
TO GET UNDER WAY
AT MUN|C|PAL.PARK
Smiley SimIe or Lefty Klein Are
Expected to Get Mound
Assignment
IS SEASONS lNAU GURAL
Logan County Delegation is Re.
garded as One Of Strong
est Teams in State

Baseball fans in the Capital City
are expected to turn out in numbers
to watch the Bismarck baseball team
60 into action against Napoleon Sun
DAY in a contest which will mark the
opening of hostilties in the horsehide
sector.
The game will be played at the
municipal ball park and Is scheduled
to get under way at 3 p. m.
Three weeks of preparation are be-
hind the local delegation which will
take up the cudgel against a strong
Napoleon team, regarded as one of
the strongest teams in the state.
The starting lineup will see either
Smiley" Simle or Lefty Klein on the
mound for the locals while the re-
ceiving assignment will be turned
over to Louie Lenaburg or Dale
Brown. Other assignments will be
parceled out after a practice work.
out Saturday night, according tt
Manager Simle, who is directing the
team.
Napoleon, whose successes were
noteworthy in state competition last
year, will bring an aggregation o.
stars to Bismarck which is expected
to give the locals plenty to worr,
about. 1t is virtually the same team
that trimmed many of the best team!
in North Dakota last season and viii
|go into action with at least an ever
|chance of victory.
Bismarck has an array of some q
candidates for berths on the frs
squad and the contest Sunday viii
see players battling for consideration
as regular starters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
u. S. Tennis Team
|Humbles Mexicans
Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Ali.
son Triumph in Davis Cup
Zone Finals

New Orleans, May 14-tP>-The U.
s. Davis Cup tennis team is sweep
ing aside another North American
zone threat in the drive America
hopes will bring the cup back from
French territory.
The American teams two singles
stars. Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer
Allison, Friday defeated Meixco's two
leading players. Alfonso linda and
Ricardo Tapia, in straight set match
es here.
Mexico must win the three remain
ing matches to stop the American
march to the zone final and this is
considered unlikely.
The second round today brought
the veteran doubles team of Allison
and John Van Ryn against linda and
Eduardo Mestre of Mexico. The
other two singles matches will be
played Sunday.
In the opening victories, Allison
defeated Tapia 6-2. 6-3, Ga, while
Vines beat linda 6-l. CO, Ga. The
Americans made numerous errors
and lost points in rallies where the
Mexicans burst forth with flashing
placements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
FARGO LEADING IN
QUALIFYING ROUNDS

Fargo MAY 14.-tRl-One new rex
ord was established as lat athletes
from q North Dakota and Minnesota
high schools began their assault on
standards in the 25th annual May
Festival track and field meet at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
here Friday.
George Fait. Valley City's one-man
team. accounted for the new marx III
addition to turning in the stellar per-
formance of the day by qualifying III
all five of the events in which he was
entered. Fait leaped q feet l.!
inches on his last try in the broao
lump. to displace the mark OF 70 ieet
inches set by Glenn Jarrett OF
Grand Forks in 1927.
Fait also qualified in the hien Jump
at 5 feet 5 inches. He turned IN the
fastest time in two Of the three track
events in which he was entered, DONG
his heat in the century in l0.4 SECONDS,
the same time as was made by Gill
bert Benzon of Bismarck. and then
came through with the fastest heat
in the 22o-yard low hurdles. 2o.2 Sec
onds. He led in his heat OF the 22o-
ward dash in 24.T seconds. but was not
extended in any of his heats and
loped in ahead of his field TO win as
he pleased.
Fargo led in the qualifying. winning
% places for the semi-finals and IL
mails to be held today. Valley CITY
and Bismarck. Fargo's chief rivals Tor
the honors the Midgets are defending,
qualified an even dozen each. Fargo
placed at least one man in all y OF
the events in which preilminaries
were held.
Fait and Benzon were not pressed
in the century to win in lo.4 seconds,
and when the two get together IN the
same heat it is very likely they can at
least tie the mark of 10 Is seconds,
established by Earl Robertson OF Ell
lendale in 1927.
Lloyd Murphy Of Bismarck and
Harry Arneson OF Fargo, leaders IN
the pole vault. qualified at 10 feet anc
we're expected to do we'll above the 10
feet 81 inches which Joe Blakeslee
of Fargo established as the standard
for the event in the 1926 meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
National League
Organize Central
Baseball League

Jamestown, N. D.. May 14.-(P)-
The Central North Dakota Baseball
league has been organized in this re-
gion with membership Of six clubs.
Members Of the league are Hanna
ford, Glenfield. Rogers, Pingree, VIM
bledon and Spiritwood.
Each team will play 20 games, 10
at home and 10 away, according to a
schedule drawn up at the organiza-
ton meeting. The scheduled games
will be completed July 10. Winners
Of the first half will play winners of
the second half for the championship
w. ]. Bremen Of Wimbledon is
president. Other officers are F. c.
Withheld of Hannaford. vice presi-
dent: r. E. Moore, Rogers. secretary:
and Homer Johnson, Pingree; Robert
Trembly, Wimbledon. Ira Sharp,
Glenfield: Martin Uden. Rogers. and
Charles Weitenhagen. spiritwood. d.
rectors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Burgoo King, Winner OF Derby,
and Tick On Will Go to
Post as FaVorites

Baltimore. Md. May 14.-tP-
Burgoo King, ruler OF the three
year-old turf division by reason of
his victory in the Kentucky Derby.
and IL crack eastern thoroughbreds
were the magnet that was expected
to draw close to 10000 fans to his
toric Pimlico for the And running Of
the Preakness Saturday.
Although the field lacks Mate. a
Gallant Fox or a Twenty Grand
Pimlico officials expected the same
capacity crowd at the famous old
Hilltop" course when Starter James
Milton gets the even IL starters
away. In Baltimore. the Preakness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

The right elbow has much to Go
with the success of an iron shot.
Since it is necessary to hit an iron
from the inside. the right elbow must
be kept close to the body. Should it
wander away, the right hand is sure
to take control and cause one to hit
from the outside in, cutting across
the line of flight.
Tommy Armour. who ranks second
to none at iron play, attributes much
of his success to this simple funda-
mental.