davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
Miss Katherine Lodge Married

The marriage of Miss Sara Kath-
ryn Lodge, daughter Of Mrs. a. =.
Faulkner, of Wyoming, and Mr..
Paul Lissy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lissy, of Hartly, has been an
nounced by the brides parents. The
ceremony took place Saturday ev-
ening, October II, at the home of
Rev. William F. Schmidt, pastor of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church
at South Dover Heights. Mr..
Faulkner gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Mildred Warren as maid of
honor. Mr.. Matthew w. Ivory was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lissy will
live in Camden.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

A new coal truck owned by Steel
Brothers, of New Castle, upset on
the State Highway near Fiddler's
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

w. Harman Reynolds reported
picking red ripe raspberries the
23rd of October, while seeding
wheat on the Harry S. Brady farm,
and had some of them on exhibi-
tion in Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

and Saturday Silk Hat
B Lew Ayres and Mae
ON Tyler in Born to
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
/ Prince at PLAYHOUSE

Student Prince" the
hubert's spectacular oper-
be at the Playhouse, Will
matinee and night, Sat
pvember 2nd. The Stu
'ce' is presented by one
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
DIR. Burnham Renamed

Governor Buck has announced
the reappointment of DIR. Edward
H. Burnham of Wilmington as a
member of the State Board of
Dental Examiners for term of six
wears.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31
f1HIE:!Ss!
N.ylsl..,f,iHA
strand Theatre

/ ! strand Theatre
''D' -, ), Dee and Fran
France ristfhly lovely
Il, one va i the most
possssi'ogu 81 now in HOLLYWOOD
a'ssDt ass 4 cir beir talents to .s.l an
lena .ll.I. Cinderella story, J.
Hius Ian Miss Dee IS
Ds'sP sP5 d. slightly pathetic
liu .'s clerk who upon
',saea ,.sea sweepstakes prize
l1rTs ,DTsst her money, pf5, ]
l..- .rd it all upon q
,.'p',rious spTTs living il New
,neisst hotel finaii,s tdr III
nSSsd and lonely !, f0T g,,ad a
pDEsi DIothss and well-hlled 5.led
\ | alternately amused
t. : bv the attentions q
n the WaldOrf-Plazatss 'ts !
N boy Since the yoa,n !
H. psH . a. prince, studying gllEs
sOtsI methods At flrst
| incognitO, rS it is to be s'1, ez,
N New York's elite wlll
|Iater get what their ruae-
[ants. They do, most en-
h. VT for Number 4. I, deck sad
n borrowed clothes ana
F,cOrts MiraDel to M
IN and accusations tnal
inDOster which develop
n, and waters begin to
ne clothing they nave
N contributed are pub
,,osed Of when his com
Give him a rousing vel
America ana d pa 'e
n Avenue. It is all very
NJ familiar, but very
with Miss Dee and Mr..
,Ompletely captivating by
their delightful work and
personalities. Some Of
sdy in which Lennox
Onel Stander and Akin
engage is inclined to be
que. but the director has
ed to a large extent
cO-stars, which is as it
3 in this case. Bonita
Alan Mowbray are the
lders against poor little
Tho wants TO be happy,
and the cast includes
earle, Ferdinand Gott-
lal Hurst and Luis Al
md Saturday Silk Hat
Lew Ayres and Mae
N Tyler in Born to
Smyrna times., 1935-10-31

w. Harman Reynolds reported
picking red ripe raspberries the
23rd of October, while seeding
wheat on the Harry S. Brady farm,
and had some of them on exhibi-
tion in Middletown
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, will be
among the guests at the Inaugural
ton of DR.. Herman Gerlach James
as the twelfth president of Ohio
University, to take place Friday,
November 18th, at Athens, Ohio.
Prices continue so low on sweet
potatoes that shipments to north
ern markets are practically at a
standstill. Thousands of baskets
are being stored, the weather for
the past two weeks being especial
ly suitable for the digging of the
crop.
The annual Home Coming SER
vices and the 101st anniversary of
Ebenezer M. E. Church, Delaware
City, were observed recently in
charge of the pastor, the Rev.
David E. Wood. The women of
the church served dinner in the
church chapel to members and Wis
itors.
Horseshoe Farm, one of the
show places along the Elk River
in Elk Neck, Md, has been sold by
its owner, w. Frank Matthews,
former United States marshal of
Pennsylvania, to a Jewish society
of New York City The new own
ers, it is understood, will establish
a school and orphanage. The price
paid is reported to have been $685.
600.
Frank Racine, age 20, son of
Sheriff Eugene Racine, Cecil Coun-
ty, Md, who was seriously injured
and rendered unconscious Saturday
afternoon, when his automobile col
lided with the abutment of the new
overhead Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge at North street, Elkton, is
recovering at Union Hospital. His
car was so badly wrecked it was
with great difficulty he was remov-
ed from the machine.
A new coal truck owned by Steel
Brothers, of New Castle, upset on
Cfota EiIl1a,.,c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

icavalier fashion, by simply declaring
1t . nonentity and thereafter declin-
ing to recognize its claim to exist
ence. This makes lots Of people mad
clear through. Especially my old fogy
colleagues who find It most annoying
when perfectly good patients catch
them up short with such replies %
this: "Oh, but, Doctor, there = no
such thing as q coldl" or "Rheuma.
t6m? Yes, think told you It u
stiff, lame and sore. What want to
know Is what ais me?"
BE just Is angry Is you like about
1t, I repeat there Is no such ailment
- 1nsomnia. BY that I mean to i'm.
ply that no doctor can intellieently
or even safely treat or advise . per-
son who complains Of not sleeping
well. unless the doctor finds out what,
Il anything, ais the person. Lack
Of sleep or insufficient sleep q In.
ability to get to sleep or restless sleep
Or sleep disturbed BY unpleasant
dreams is NEVER IN ailment or con-
dition by itself, NEVER 1 cause Of III
health or Of run down condition or
Of exhaustion Of any kind. II you do
not sleep well you may rest assured
and hope you w1ll-that there Is
some good reason for It. Not that
you are going insane. Sleeplessness Is
. symptom the mentally deranged
rarely present and NEVER complain
Of. Most likely your difficulty In go
Ing to sleep = physiological-you
don't need all the sleep you think
you do or are In the habit Of taking.
Surely no sedentary adult past mid
die age needs more than five or SIX
hours sleep.
Then there's conscience. But I am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
30 THIS Is INSOMNIA NO. II

90 THIS 10 1NSOMNlA NJ. III
Ever notice how you think Of the
bright and witty remark 3r the ap-
propriate response or toast three
weeks after the occasion? Well, I've
Just found out about insomnia. I'd
tell you right off, but I know = lot
Of you Glass B neurotics would raise
your old cry Of sarcasm" and utter
lack Of sympathy and Understandings
against me. In flush times I don't
mind getting kicked out for telling
the truth, but for q while yet must
handle you Glass B birds with gloves.
It u encouraging to know, as I do,
that Glass A neurotics greatly out.
number the BIS, but when It comes to
squealing 1t the threat Of exposure
the moochers make % much noise
that one gets the impression they are
as numerous as genuine invalids who
have been deceived about exhaustion
OF nerve energy and all that absurd
twaddle Of quackery.
All my professional life I had an
inarticulate impression that people
who complained most Of insomnia
were those who slept too much; who
didn't do enough honest work to re-
quire more than five or six hours rest;
who, In short, least deserved or need
ed sleep.
Having thus prepared your minds
Tor tho announcement, I take great
pleasure IN introducing my latest dis
c0very, viz, that after all there Is no
such thing As insomnia.
Oh. come. now, hold your eggs un-
I'll I elucidate. You will recall, per-
haps, that from time to time these
past 20 years I have disposed Of div
eys common complaints In this same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

There are few more eucouraging
slsus On the economic horison, IN %
tar - North Dakote = concerned.
than the fact that most Of our people
hayo retained their faith In the IA.
turs Of this state.
There has been enough adyersity
- discourage the most optimistic,
4 = true. Drouth. srasshoppers ana
crop failures have created Z black st-
uation in some counties. People, par.
ticularly farmers, could not 10 blamed
4 they felt the game was no longer
worth the candle.
Yet, Ill Of the available 1ndices
show continued determination and
no loss Of faith. Men who have IT.
orally gone broke on the land because
q crop failures and low peioes feel
that they can vt Win out Il they
can only vim through their present
difficulties. They still regard land
- The soundest and best Investment.
Proof Of The latter fact = c(Sersd
~ the report q The Nsdseal Land
hank that Il sold lSS farms n North
0akota Ii 1894. oomparsd with 10 n
INA Thsy totalsd 5000 aeres. ap-
pCogimately 1900 uoee than Tor
1oo9, ana included 3 numbor q lower
0Eado laSm1. ~ ~ prize pr aefe
uae hlohes.
Tlao dGnilloane thing = that a
g 01oo farms want Into the hands
q mn who expeet - I've a them
ond - win . 1sellheo1 Ae0 thsm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Taxing State.OWned Land

Some idea Of what the people Of
North Dakota want in the way Of
legislative action Is contained in the
petitions and suggestions already
made 70 the legislature. On this basis
1t would seem that the old standbys
Of roads and taxes will win first place
BY . wide margin.
One Of the suggestions coming to
the state lawmakers from all sections
Is that something be done about the
failure to pay taxes on land owned
BY the Bank Of North Dakota.
It may be q little unfair to ex-
pect the bank to pay taxes in areas
where no one else Is doing 50. yet the
effect Of taking large tracts off the
tax rolls cannot be ignored. In some
parts Of the state so much land has
come under the control Of the bank
BY foreclosure that the remaining
land cannot raise enough in taxes to
keep the local schools on q sound
basis.
This condition also has had an adj
verse effect on the finances Of town.
ships and counties. many Of which are
In precarious condition.
Past Legislatures have always re-
sisted attempts to place on the tax
rolls land taken over by the Bank Of
North Dakota on foreclosure on the
ground that It would imperil the sta
bility Of the bank. This condition
no longer seems to exist, the banks
statement showing substantial profits
made during the last few years.
In view OF the fact that the school
situation Is one of the most difficult
now facing the people, it would seem
only fair that the Bank Of North Da-
kota ct least pay school taxes on the
land held by It.
It u more important that the chill
dren Of North Dakota have the ia
cilities for education than that the
bank show substantial profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

could get him out from under Bur.
LEWIS authority.
Some Of the same New Dealers
sympathize deeply with Ickes, who has
been thrown into q hot spot Just as
his future importance In the work
relief scheme was becoming ques-
tionable and his Tri-Boro Bridge fight
with Robert Moses in New York was
being widely interpreted here as only
an attempt to do q little Job for Jim
Farley.
And on top Of that came tho eu-
preme Court decision knocking out
the oil law Ickes was trying 30 hard
to enforce!
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
MORE HOPE FOR CLAWS

CLAWS, according to New Dealers
who deplore Burlew, is another mat
ter. Local legend would have you be-
leve Louis has listened to every tcle-
phone conversation and rifled every
government desk in town, but he is
q conscientious detective and Bur-
LEWIS foes would be happy II they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
from his confidence in the man, feels
that keenly.

from his confidence in the man, feels
that keenly.
No one recalls any close parallel
for the situation. For 1t has been
made obvious that the White House
shares the general embarrassment.
Burlew is fighting hard to retain
his Job and nobody Is forgetting
though some may have forgotten for
q time-that he Is in q position to
charge Mrs. Roosevelt with what he
considers undue interference in the
personnel affairs Of Subsistence
HomeSteadS.
Those who know the First Lady
well love and admire her and approve
her many rm-hearted activities,
but they fear enemies might be able
to arouse prejudice against her by
aspersions at her active interest in
her favorite New Deal activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
HEADACHE FOR +. r.

Some who know Ickes we'll have
added to the White House embarrass-
ment by expressing belief that the
secretary would resign il pressed toe
hard as to Burlew and CLAWS. Roo
sevelt wouldn't want that.
In fact. there's every reason to sus-
pect that the whole matter has given
him an acute headache.
Which, incidentally, is shared by
certain members of congress who
hoped to do something to Burlew at
this session, but have now been scared
off by the thought that the issue
seems to rest between 1ckes and the
president.
The best guessers feel that Bur
lew, after q little while, will be given
some change Of assignment-or du-
ties. Then the colored messengers in
the department, who now call him
king Burlew," may have to find
another nickname.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Bushel for Bushel

One Of the current complaints by
farmers u that they will b forced
70 pay high prices for seed next
spring With no assurance that re.
turns on their harvests win b any,
where near the same level. The usual
answer to this problem u that pro-
vision should Be made whereby the
farmer can pay his debt "in kind"
rather than In money.
This attitude represents . fear Of
the future which may b justified BY
events Of the last few years. yet It
= doubtful u the plan could be
adopted without considerable loss to
the government. which after al
means the people, aud without sacrt-
flee Of whatever efficiency now exists
IN the governments seed operation.
It must b remembered that the
matter Of price fluctuation works both
ways and that farmers have bene-
fitted from price increases Just q
they have suffered from decreases,
although the amount Of loss has
clearly been greater than the amount
q benefit.
Analysis q the governments ex.
perisuce With loans on stored corn Il.
Illustrates the point. Loans totalins
@l2o. Ao3,2So were made ct . guarsn-
iced price Of e cents 4 bushel. At
the time this was more than the mar
bet price. then near IA all-tims low.
These loans made It possible for the
farmer to hold his grain and. In ef-
feet. amounted to . pesged price.
since he had the privilege Of turning
over the corn instead Of paying the
money.
Then came the drouth and the
scarcity Of feed ana the price Of corn
mounted. All but $4,000 Of the
total has been repaid. Thus the corn
farmer received the benefit Of the
governments speculation - to the
price trend. the net gain being fig
ured ct $s2,sos. 500.
Repayment Of seed loans on .
bushel-for-b ushel basis would be
complicated BY the difficulty Of hand.
ling the grain 80 returned to the gov
senment. Because OF this It would
b tar easier to guarantee . price on
The amount Of seed originally loaned.
In view Of current conditions,
however. It would seem that the
farmer stands to lose little or nothing
by The present system. II u true that
he probably win have to pay more
for seed than he win receive per
hushel for the crop produced from
It. yet seed prices are low compared
to what they would b Il control Of
this grain had been permitted TO rest
with private SPECTATORS. Farmers
who viii buy seed from their neigh
boes, - many Of them viii, would
never think Of suggesting repayment
IN kind. In the event they did the
seller certainly would not consider It.
The probability Is that the very
scarcity Of seed. particularly Of vari-
ettes adapted 70 planting In this re-
zion. viii insure good prices for this
years crops. In the view Of many
economists, the price outlook + better
now than at any time In the last 10
pears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Pete's b go e b had sous % his
home from the hospital Earl Har-
row called with Spike. Both the
men seemed secretly amused. Spike
stepped out Of the car TO make room
for Kay and gfinned - b greeted
her.
"Somethins's up" shs said.
SYou bet,S Spike admitted
Wait until No get over - the
boat" Harrow suggested.
They drove over g the yacht and
at On tho deck 10 sip cold drinks.
Harrow turned 70 Spike. Maybe
you'd bsttsr explain t." 10 sug.
gesteds TN your own tnimitable
way
Spike settled hack with IN cir q
"Suits me- he said. IAN xiRhk
Kay. The boss and ! have agTood
On several things No weren't Is.
that staying here any longer - out
Spike paused and looked ct Har.
SUW. Harrow nodded.
SAnokhin4 thing II tha$ there's
no ~ keeping this hoodlum busi.
- daIk ~ ioneer."
HaIroV nodded aeain.
sBefAne - - eanlain that h
ueReoeod,
a0lny!o
sWo1. I douhk WY uneh n TIA
situation has - ~ = et-~..
tarv ~ ~. ~. ~ 49,
Nex York - s:e3,etes,s 1-;s5 - -
work mo alone With = IL az othsr
wouidnS vorS. TT - s;mni. :. :
|thak They Vnrne6 -. Gsrye6
them. They tried infimidatin~ ~
HELM. tried OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES th~;,
held. Thew fr;ed "a scsrs ,,~ -
making . take sttemnt e. rnh ~ ~
ine srrot. We}I' I thin 7 81 Ell.
saw I scsred = con : sis' "a ths,. : Htsi..
myself. An r;rSt sn;Ee : - '1ss'
Spike srinnad IA nc6S:a -
orousiy. sAnd hoV ven,rS r;.xes
am other vnrds - rs.cSs4 .
daadlock. So thev he~sn ns;r~ 49,
ouaint little devsees IN n~~rrs~s~
an stench bomhs IhsS = IL ~
trouble with that IN nv tSa ~ -
Ssne '1 e. 9Sse = ~ ~ ts s".% ~ aGTt
throueh the Hcfst ohies v;nScS -
H.. 81 e sa.. "a sal1 S- one me r.
Ma inAo a. nav,sn.n 49, - 2
made me resort % oome ra{her - M !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Approximately 2,656,000 gallons OF
water Is used every week In Kew
Gardens, Londons famed botanical
gardens. which cover 288 acres. The
water Is drawn direct from the tidal
reaches Of the Thames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

II world peace were to last for any
length OF time, what would become
Of the poor munition manufacturers?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Nobody who Is proposing and push
ing this impeachment pretends to
believe that Mr.. Noodle has been gull
lty Of any one Of the several crimes
listed In the Constitution as the basis
for Impeachment.
Mr.. Noodle has been in office elev-
|en days. During that period there
has been no single official act that
could by any possible stretch of the
imagination be characterized as q
violation Of any one of the several
grounds laid down by the Constitu-
ton as justifying the House OF Rep
|resentatives In ordering impeach-
meut.
OF course. the pattern that has
been woven In Bismarck does not
pretend TO take into consideration
any actual offense. The impeach-
ment, the most severe piece Of ma
chinery that can be placed In opera
ton against any official, has been
and Is being resorted to for the single
purpose Of selling governmental pow
e. Il = no more justifiable than
would b resort to armed force.
The Ninsy foundation that has at
tempted to be laid for the impeach-
nnent falls Of It's own weight and
clearly exposes the cupidity of the
political gangsters who are attempt
Ing 70 use the elected representatives
Of the people to carry their plot into
effect.
We may expect one or two conten-
tions on the part Of the impeachment
hackers Is Z foundation for their
proposed action.
First, We may expect to see the
charge that Mr.. Noodle isn't quail
fled TO hold the office Of Governor
because Of the residence provision Of
the Constitution. That issue Is be-
Ing tried In the courts OF North Dako-
lathe place where It = properly
triable.
Second. We may expect to see the
contention that Mr.. Noodle had fail
ID 70 satisfy" the House Of Repre-
sentatives that he Is . citizen Of the
United States. This matter once was
laid before the Supreme Court OF
North Dakota by the Attorney Gen.
erd and By him withdrawn when he
found his charge without foundation.
Neither a these charges comes
within the scope Of crimes" upon
which the House Of Representatives
may base . legal impeachment.
0omboEo Of the House Of Repre-
eentatvee. upon whom viii rest the
direct roeponS1btity Tor impeachment
4 they % down tho line With the gang
that = manipulating the House ma.
3oe1ty caucus, may well pause ere
they hack this fantastic scheme with
thelr votes on the floor Of the Legisla-
ture. They viii b writing . record
that they, themselves, must live with
n The future. and Il viii be . sorry
record, Indeed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv Willie m Rrodv M n

Signed letters pertaining personal health hyene 60
diagnosis treatment viii by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
Ink No reply can be made to queries
Address Dr. william Brady in Of this Newspaper,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

We wonder who will look out for
the hill country. with practically all
Of the hill.billies on the network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

During the 1893 Worlds Fair In
Chicago, John Philip sousa was pre-
sented with huge bass horn, stand
ing six feet high and Weighing 80
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Eember q Audit Burr
Circulation

Member Of The Associated fre0
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited 70 It
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
latent ScuryY


AZ soon Is I get the least bump 0,
bruise the blood collects there and tho
discolored spot remains for weeks -.
(Mrs. +. W.
Answer-Try taking for breakfas.
every morning glassful Of tomato
Juice. fresh or canned, or q glassfW
Of orange Juice or grapefruit juice
Always take fresh fruit when avail
able In preference to other dessert
Make salad or relishes or some kind
Of fresh raw Vegetable regular din
ner habit.
Coffee u Health Beverage
Greatly interested in your article
about the poisoning Of body cells by
tobacco as Q cause Of angina. Would
the use Of coffee have q similar
poisoning effect7 Ct. W.
Answer-There Is no reason to ina.
CINE tho moderate use OF coffee In.
jures health.
The New Woman
Discussion 1t our house as to II
effects Of jumping rope and playing
basketball. am 10 and In excellent
health. Mother thinks these athletic
activities are injurious for q girl, but
my physical instructors in high school
and college have encouraged these
and other types Of vigorous exercise
!. III. NJ
Auswer-Keep right on with It, and
tell mother to write to me about 1t.
Mothers notion Is the result Of long
years Of study Of the female weakness
nostrum propaganda.
Copyright, 1885, John +. Ollie co.,