davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-24
Temblores en-
Persia Y en-.


(Viene de la "a. Pag)
bieran quedado destruidos los ira
piches de azucar, que forman la
principal industrial del pals, pero un
reconocimiento realizado por medic
de aeroplanos reveIa cue los mas
importantes no fueron alcanzados
por ell terremoto, en- virtud de n
eontrarse lejos de Ia IONA afectada.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
United Press para LA OPINION

HARVARD, Mass, abrlI 70 IN
fuerte sismo fue registrado en- Ell
sism6grafo de la Universidad de
Harvard hoy en- la noche.
Ell sismo comenzo a ser registrado
a las SPA pm. y duro por treinta
segundos, calculandose que Ell epifo-
co estuvo a II y media millas de
distancia.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
EN- FILIPINAS
Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
MANILA, lslas Filipinas, abril "a.
(Miercoles).-Un temblor de ligera
intensidad sacudi6 a Manila a las
S:35 am. hoy.
Sc cree que el temblor, que no
cause dahos materiales. fue conse-
cuencia del terremoto que semi-des-
truy6 a la Isla de Formosa, dando
muerte a miles de personals.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
EN- PRINCETON
United Press para LA OPINION

PRINCETON, Mass, abril 23.-Un
sismo de treinta segundo de dura-
ci6n sc registr6 en- la region de Ca
pc Cod hoy en- la noche.
Ell sismo fue registrado a las 1924
pm, y afect6 ans IONA de veintiod-
cho millas.
La opinión., 1935-04-24

Ell MODERNO sECRETARlO DE
Los AMANTES. Precio. Csc. -
Pfdllo a la "Libreria Lozano".
203 N. Lo! Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-24

CUANDo LEE USED IA OPT.
MON" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERlODlCo INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-04-24

primer encuentro a puhetazos entire
elementos de uno y otro banGo. o
I'm gran saldo sangriento, segun 10
informamos en- otro lugar de esta
ediclon,
La opinión., 1935-04-24
uN sEcRETo DE "a Aaos

Nunca habia cometido la indiscre
ci6n de confesar su matrimonio o
la hoy discutida artista de las cur
vas cautivadoras. y asi 10 hizo
constar ante su entrevistador. agre
gando que cuando Sc divorciaron Sc
juraron compromise de no Gescu-
brir ell secreto y de tenderse la ma
no cuando alguno de los dos alcan
cara ell exito en- su carrera.
"Hasta la fecha no me he dlrlgldo
a ella . diendole ayuda,- serego>
Wallace, precisamente porque ad
miro su talento en- ell arte y no he
ouerido cue una indiscrecion cual-
quiera la denunciara como mi es-
posa, esposa de un hombre que no
ha montado a NADIA.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
SEIS NIN0S SALVAO0S De M0R|R EN- UN CH00UE
Sulen MGs BdrcOs con EsquTOLes
Wallace :.
Wiene de la la. Pag.)

ell amor que por ell interes. declare
desde ell fondo de su corazon, y en-
tire susplro y suspiro dijo que o
tin1a amanda a la que fuera su es
posa, pues su imagen no sc lie ha
Dorado de la mente.
"iQue muehacha tan mas hermo-
sal, dijo Wallace tocandose ell CO.
razon, y tras de prolongado suspl-
no anadio: Isl tuviera dinero lie
mandaria flores a Hollywood todas
las semanas".
Wallace. continua Giciendo la
historic, es un tipo flacucho. calyo
V hasta algo ~avejentado, que forma
parte del dueto Wallace-La May,
bajo ell ~tutelaje de Jack Cornell.
La opinión., 1935-04-24

t%aciones de combustible de la Stan
dard Oil Co. contra la cual Sc han
cometido va varios atentados
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
REDSTONE
Florence SchIau

Mr.. aid Mrs. Jess Bedw ell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bedwell and daugh-
ad Mrs Henry Bedwell and daugh-
ter and Tod Downey at supper Tues
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Emanuel States and
Violet were Redstone visitors Fri
day.
The Methods Ladies Aid served
very nice supper in the basement of
the church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and chill
dren were county sea- visitors Sat
urday.
Oscar and Knute Knuteson were
callers at the ]. H. Johnson home ON
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family left the last of the week fof
the western part of the state to
make their future home.
John Sheridan returned from Sid
ney Saturday.
Mrs. William Hickman were Red
stane callers Friday evening.
Albert Schiag was a Redstone Wis
itor Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray and son Donald
were weekend visitors at the Fort
Peck dam
A large number of Redstone PEG.
pie attended the show in P~lentywood
Sunday.
Merna Title was an overnight Wis
itor at Blanche Ingell's home Mon
day.
Mr.. Kenny, Mrs. +. r. Hansen.
Mrs. r. N. Title and Miss Hulda
Pfieffer were Plentywood visitors on
Saturday
Mrs. James Cowan is moving into
Redstone this week.
Marjorie Title was a guest of
PHYLLIS Bergh Sunday.
Mrs Aslakson is going to enter
tain the members of the Methodist's
Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mrs. William Hackman entertain
ed the Wolf Creek Ladies Club on
Thursday. Besides the members six
guests were present who were Ma
bel Marsh, Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. Fishell,
Mrs. Aslagson, Mrs. R. N. Title,
Miss Pfieffer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kann-
ing a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingell and
Blanche were county seat visitors on
Saturday.
William Hickman Mr.. Aldrich and
Miss Hulda Pfieffer were county
seat visitors Monday.
Selmar Cornelius was a Plenty
wood caller on Monday.
Harry Gray, Carl Smith and Ben
Schlag were county seat visitors on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

Mn Fred Paulsen

Math Ottenbriet Jr. plans ON leav-
ing with the CCC consignment on
Wednesday
Lawrence Clemetson of near Gre
nora was a visitor at the Lon Myers
home on Tuesday.
Nels Paulsen was a business caller
in P~lentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Meyers and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and Chill
dren spent Sunday with the formers
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Myers and son Leon. The occas-
sion being Icons second birthday.
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers attended a
farewell party at the parental home
near Grenora 81 "Wednesday for Mr..
and Mrs. Wyne Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Hurdle and daughter
who have been here visiting from
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr.. Shippe of near Plentywood
called at the Math Ottenbreit home
Wednesday trying to hire a gill for
general housework for the winter.
Several wild geese have made
their way through here on their
route south.
The coal mines have been quite
busy the past week.
Rev. Elmer Bontrigger of Bloom
field is here conducting Mennonite
services at the ~Longfellow school.
Memo Harshbarger. Mary and Da-
vid and Rev. B%ontrigger were callers
in Plentywood Monday. They stop
ped at j. Harshbarger's near Ante
lope. he accompanied them to Plen-
tywood.
Clyde Guenther has improved
enough from the gunshot wound in
his foot to start school the past
week.
Ed. Spoklie Of North Coalridge
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
COMERTOWN
Mildred D. Myau

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen were
Plentywood business callers on Mon
day
Mrs. Frank Schilling returned on
Monday from New Deal where she
was a weekend guest at the Marku-
son home in Medicine Lake enroute
TO Comertown.
A large crowd of friends and neigh
lbors gathered at the Joe Olson home
on Tuesday evening for a farewell
party for Mr.. Louis and Miss Ida
Larsen who plan on leaving for Ida
no Don
Mrs Mary Brueold and family and
Helen Strand were supper guests at
the Peter HELM home on Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Schilling and Billie left
on Wednesday for a tour of the west
ern states
Miss Helen Strand has been help
ing out at the Bruvold home for a
few days this week.
Miss Mildred Myars returned on
Wednesday from the Robert Mangel
home where she has been employed
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bruvold and Hazel were
Westby business caller on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sven Soderquist underwent a
major operation at Minot on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Bruvold and family left
Thursday for Alexandria, MINI,
where they will make their future
home.
The Ladies Aid held their regular
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
WESTBY L. D. R. HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET MONDAY

Harold Damon were in Plentyw DOC
Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Richwine and infant
daughter returned home from the
hospital Friday.
Darlene little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Anderson celebrated her
first birthday at the home of her
grandparents Rasmus Anderson's on
October 18th.
A very large crowd attended the
auction sale at Mont Thornberg's on
Saturday.
Several from here attended the
show in P~lentywood IN Sunday af.
ternoon and evening.
Morris Jensen and Ella and Butch
Anderson visited at the John Hoffelt
home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Rose is employed at the
H. Richwine home beginning last Fri
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Harry Richwine, Mabel Leonard
and Shirley and Miss Sarah Rich
wine visited Mrs. Harry Richwine
and baby daughter at the Plenty
wood hospital Monday evening.
Miss Vera Vance entertained sew.
eral of her friends at the Dewey
Hort home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Oscar Rose took her daughter
to Plentywood Wednesday. The lit
lie girl is receiving medical attention
at the hospital there.
Elmer Jensen returned from a tip
to eastern South Dakota last week.
Elmer and Guy Ricbwine were
home from Fairview Sunday.
Ed Anderson went to Westby to
play for the dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric G~randlund, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Stringer and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

meeting an Thursday. Mesdames ia
cob rwet and Chris Petersen were
hostesses. The next meetin will be
the annual sale and supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Eilert Strand and
Edith returned on Thursday from
Ross, N. Oak. where they have
spent the past few days visiting re-
latives and friends. Glenn Carlberg
remained for a longer visit before re-
turning 10 Comertown.
Mrs. Howard King underwent an
appendicitis operation at the Noonan
hospital on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and fam
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Strau
and Edith were supper guests at I'd
Peter Helm home on Friday.
Mrs. Anton Strand of Crosby, N. |
was a Saturday visitor at the HON
of brother and family. Mr.. and Mr.
lEeil Strand of Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Strand and "a
ith and Mrs. H. p. Hanson left O
Saturday for Idaho where they will
make their future home.
Misses Ruth Loucks and Dagn
Void spent the weekend at thei
parental home at Redstone and Ou|
look.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

was a business caller in Plentywood
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Otterbreit and family and
Miss Della Henke we're among those
from here TO attend the show in Plen-
tywood on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De-
partment Of Ophthamology. OF the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica
go, H.. has had more than twenty
years experience and speslalizes In
the examination of the Eye for
Classes. No drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used in the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
COMING TO


DR.. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist who visits
here every six weeks
will be in P~lentywood
at the Leland Hotel.
18 & 10
where he may be con-
suited for complete
ODftcQ1 Carvica
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

quet a program of music. a tribute to
mothers BY Irene Bundt. A Tribute
to Daughters by Mrs. Melvin and a
talk By Rev. Almlie was greatly EN-
joyed by all the guests.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
The Boy Scouts met on Oct. 2 at
the church parlors to plan their work
for the coming year. Harry Black
burn will be Scoutmaster this year.
Dorothy Nereson and Charlotte
Meyers were hostesses at a birthday
party honoring Ardelle S%tageberg at
the Meyers hcme last Friday night.
\ baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hultgren or Oct. 4, at
the Mounds hospital, st. Paul. MINI.
The Gle. was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. 4. Nelson on Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week by Mrs.
Enger and Mrs. Carl H. Johnson,
Mesdames Miller and Stubbe club
project leaders had charge of the
meeting on textile fabrics.
Mrs. Clarence Onstad entertained
last Thursday at a Birthday dinner
for Mr.. Onstad and Ed Spoklie.
Mrs. Peter Miller and Mrs. j. P ia
cobson visited at Columbus, N. Oak.
last Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel motored to
Minot last sunday returning on Mon
day evening.
Jacob Freund. Martin Freund and
Mrs. Johnson returned last Friday
frCin a weeks visit at Kenmare. Mrs.
Eiler Peterson left on Monday for
Navarino, Wise. being called there
by the death of Carl Knutson, a bro,
thor of Mrs. Kittleson. Mrs. Knutson
was a pioneer homesteader in the
Daneyille community.
Larry Larson who has spent the
summer at the home of his parents
left last Thursday morning for San
Diego.
4 group of men met at the parson-
on Wednesday night last week
and made plans TO organize a Mems
Club" OF the Lutheran church.
Larson and Lund, plumbers, Will
iston. n. Oak. installed a heating
plant at the Elmer Hultgren resi-
dence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie W%irtzbergen
and family have moved into Mrs.
Elizabeth Wirtzberger's residence in
the north part of town.
Mrs. Hans Larson entertained at a
birthday dinner party in honor OF
Mr.. L%arson's birthday on Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Hazel Gardiner of Alkabc
spent the weekend with Lois Elda
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillithun and family
eff Bainyille visited at the Neston
home last Sunday. Ethel Weston
who has been a guest at the Lille.
thun home, returned home with
tlcm.
Elf and Alvina Anderson spen,
the weekend At the home of their
brother, Rev. A. Anderson and fam,
iiy at lane Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and sons
and Mrs. Jacobsen were Sunday din
ner guests at the "Overgaard home
Donald Miller left on Wednesday
for a weeks visit with relatives al
Minot.
Glen Olson, who has been visiting
at the Henry Jensen home the pas
month, left for his home in Wiscon
sin last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langen were
Plentywood callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langen were
Crosby shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson re
turned on Monday from a weeks visil
at Sidney,
Regular services at the Lutheran
church on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 7.30 p
an.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
SneciaI TO the Herald

WESTBY October 10. l935-The
annual L. u. r. Mother and Daughter
banquet was held at the church par
lors Oh Monday evening Oct Z. The
tables and dining room were deco
rated in pink and white and covers
were laid for forty-hve. An impress
siye candle-light service vas given
and four girls, Ardelle S~togeberg,
Muriel qass. Lillian Stubbe and
Dorothy Nereson became new mem-
beers of the l.. ID. X. After the Ban
quet a program of music, a tribute to
mothers by Irene Bundt. \ Tribute
to Daughters by Mrs. Melvin and a
talk BY Rev. Almlie was greatly en-
loved by all the guests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

. FUR AND WOOL PRICES HAVE ADVANCED CONSIDERABLY
since this smashing purchase was mode-bvt we still mointoin
our original, sensational low price-gMng YOU the benefit OF
our eorly- season buy! They look like TWICE THIS PRICE! Colors
are full, Au6Y AoHering! Fobics in the newest roueh-surfoee
weoves! Sizes from IA to As! BUY OW-AND SAVE!
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
AWARD BADGES
TO 3 AT LEWES
Col. u. S. Grant 3rd, of Fort
DUPONT, BestOwS Them
on CCC Men
FOLLOWED BY BANQUET

Presentation of merit awards to
three outstanding enrollees of
Company 1924, Lewes CCC camp,
was made Wednesday afternoon by
Colonel U. S. Grant, 3rd, of Fort
DUPONT, Del, before visiting offic-
ers from every CCC camp in Della
ware. The gold medal awarded for
meritorious service was won by
William A. Hammond, aged 25, of
Rehoboth, who has been with the
company since January II, 1884, in
the capacity of a cook. James T.
Bifferato, age %, of 1880 West
Seventh street, Wilmington, truck
driver, won the silver medal. He
entered the service on July 3, 1884.
The bronze award went to Edward
Chick Andrzejewski, % years
old, of II Cedar street, Whining
ton. He is general utility man and
a "sharter member" of the Lewes
camp, since November 16, 1888.
The awards were donated by Cap
tain Earle L. House, commanding
officer, who is perpetuating the
system inaugurated by Captain
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
SUNDAY DINNER
.5uggestions-
By ANN PAGE

HALLOWEEN marks the beginning
H of National Apple Week. All the
fall, apples have been plentiful and
cheap, bringing raw apples, baked ap-
Piles, apple sauce and pie within the
reach of most budgets. Halloween
also marks the entrance of new crop
nuts into market, among them English
walnuts, almonds, Brazil nuts, pc
cans, Italian chestnuts and of course
peanuts. Grapefruit are again plenti
full and moderate in price.
Fresh pork loins and hams are lit
tie cheaper. Lamb is still an excellent
value, beef forequarter cuts are more
reasonable and veal is lower.
There are about as many vegetables
in market as in recent weeks, though
many of them are now southern grown.
Outstanding are spinach, cabbage,
caulifower and turnips.
Here are three dinner menus planned
to fit different budgets:
Low Cost Dinner
Beef Liver and Bacon
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Apple Cobbler
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Veal Chops with Mushrooms
Baked Stuffed Potatoes Cauliflower
Bread and Butter
Apple Dumplings Hard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Celery Olives
Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Spinach in Cream
Cranberry Sauce
Rolls and Butter
Floating Island Coffee
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

drainage bitches or open up new
territory for agricultural purposes.
Those farmers desiring to secure
the assistance of this CCC camp in
their land drainage problems are
advised to instruct the officials of
their organized ditch companies to
make application for this assist
ance to I. Paul Jones of Dover, who
has been appointed camp superin-
tendent. In commenting upon the
duties of this CCC drainage camp,
Mr.. Carpenter stated that the pub
lie should not confuse this camp
with the mosquito control project,
as this Wyoming camp is for ag-
ricultural drainage purposes, and
is the only one of its kind in Kent
county at the present time. 1t is
not the object of this drainage pro-
ject to bring new lands into cult
walton. or in any way to counteract
the plan of the Federal government
for crop control of basic farm COM
modities. This project does intend,
however, to assist those farmers
whose land is now inadequately
drained for the production of such
crops that will result in more
profitable returns from their farms
and better living conditions.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
CCC DRAINAGE
CAMP STARTS
Opened On the Old Ken,
County AlmhOuse Farm
Last Week
FARMERS MAKE APPEAL

AS properly planned and ade-
quate soil drainage is of vital i'm
portance to the agricultural devel-
opment of certain farm lands in
Kent county, farmers living in
these sections will be interested to
know that the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps drainage camp which is
located on the old Kent County
Aims House farm west of Wyom-
ing was occupied on October "a,
with crew of about two hundred
men and camp officials. This an
nouncement was received recent
ly at the office of Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson from Ray
w. Carpenter, drainage engineer,
representing the United States De-
partment of Agriculture on this
project in this section. This drain
age work will include the mainten-
ance and Improvement of legally
tax bitches and company
bitches within a radius of twenty
five miles of the camp, but will not
include the construction of new
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
Life On the Farm In the Fall

The months of September, Octo-
Der, and November are known as
the harvest months. During these
months the farmers gather their
grain and the housewives do house
cleaning and can fruit for the win
ter.
During September the farmer
cuts his corn and plows ground for
wheat. October is the month in
which he husks the corn and sows
the wheat. During the last of Oc-
tober and first of November he
takes up potatoes and fhauls the
corn to the barn. The housewife
usually cans fruit during the first
part of fall and cleans the house
during the last part. This is the
busiest time of the year for the
farmer because he is getting ready
for the winter months.
Allen Cook.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
An Unlucky Wash Day

With sigh of relief / hung up
the last piece of wash. 1t was very
pleasing to see the clean, sweet
smelling clothes futtering in the
wind. Making sure that there was
no more to be hung up, I resumed
reading my book.
The day was beautiful, excellent
for washing, for it was warm with
a rather strong wind. 1t seemed
that I had just settled down COM
fortably in a big chair, when Moth
er told me to take off the clothes
which would surely be dry. Re
luctantly 1 went. Stepping out of
the door, was shocked to see no
clothes line or clothes hanging. The
line had broken and the whole
wash was lying on the ground!
Luckily some had fallen on the
grass and not gotten dirty, but the
rest / had to rinse and, after fix
ing the line, again hang up every
piece, wishing for better duck this
time
E. Reimann.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
The Pleasure of Masking

Once again it is time to mask.
What could you wear that you
would be more disguised in?" is
the question. A bright red gypsy
suit, with long beads, glaring rings
and bracelets, and dangling ear
rings? An old coat with torn ell
bows, patched pants, clumsy old
shoes, and black mask? A well
low clown suit with red dots? A
long, old-fashioned dress with a
tight waist and circular skirt and
a pompadour After choosing
your outfit the next important
item is being disguised so well that
no one will know you. When you
have done these things you are
free to do just as you please: act
silly sing, fight, or anything. But
what you do masked, reveals what
you really are.
Anyone who has never masked
has missed great deal of fun.
Marie Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

Earl E. Ewing, former commander
and now acting district executive
of the Delaware camps First
Lieutenant William r. McTernan,
former Lewes officer and now com
mander of the Georgetown drain
age camp, was adjutant of the day
at the ceremony on the grounds,
where the entire company stood in
formation. Reviewing officers in
addition to Colonel Grant, Captain
Ewing, Captain House and Lieu
tenant Vincent j. Corbett, were
Captain Marion, of the veterans
camp, Fort DUPONT; Captain Henry
T. Fisher, Slaughter Beach mo-
squito camp; Captain Gilbert T.
Hughes, Magnolia; Lieutenant
Harry Orth, commander George
town forestry camp; Lieutenant
Mathis, commander Leipsic camp;
Lieutenant Justus B. Naylor, form
er mess officer of Lewes camp, and
the following mosquito control ex-
ecutives; Wilbur S. Corkran, exec
utive officer and engineer; N. P.
Newhouse, Leipsic camp superin-
tendent; John Travis, Lewes super
intendent, and Robert o. Hayes,
Magnolia superintendent Follow
the ceremony therewas a banquet
in the mess hall when Colonel
Grant commended the Lewes camp.
and afterwards a motion picture in
the company theatre.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
A Uttered Desk

A Uttered deskl A storehouse
for old memories! A paradise!
Have you ever, when in a pen
sive mood, found refuge in solitude
and Uttered desk?
1t is not pleasing to the eye, per-
haps, but it has no equal as a tonic
for a troubled mind.
Things long ago forgotten are
made vividly real by notes, letters,
and trinkets which have for many
years been slowed away in a pige-
on-hole or drawer.
AS you sit, feeding your memory,
your unpleasant feelings gradually
fade away.
You awaken from your dreams
to find yourself changed and hap
py, and you know that this all was
caused by the memories brought
back to you by the Uttered desk.
Nellie Wallace.