davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
Gus Hall and Seven Others
Indicted for Illegal Pos
session of Ex-
plosives
TWO ARE DEAD. 70
INJURED AT ALCOA
Complaint Filed With N. L.
K. B. for Conduct of
Youngstown Sheet and
Tube and Police Officials;
Troopers on Guard at Ten
nessee Strike Scene

Cleveland Ohio, July SHAPIRO
public Steel Corporation reopened the
last of it's strike-closed plants, and
the grand jury of Trumbull, county
Ohio, (Warren) returned indictments
charging eight men with illegal pos
session of explosives in connection
with strike violence.
The grand jury's action came in
the wake of 1877 indictments returned
early this week by inquisitors in adj
jacent Mahoning county, (Youngs-
town..
Today's indictments were against
Gus Hall, deposed CLIO organizer, and
six other men arrested as bombing
suspects, and one whose name was
not made public.
On scattered fronts, the CWOC
sought to bolster through suits and
charges their fight for signed con-
tracts.
Steel and Tube, Inc, employs nor
mally about 500 men, and smallest of
Republics four Cleveland units was
opened to workers while police and
Ohio National Guardsmen formed a
protective circle at the mill.
Lee Pressman, general council for
John L. Lewis CLIO, came to Cleve-
land from Pittsburgh to confer on
pending court proceedings.
Before leaving Pittsburgh. he an
nounced he had filed a complaint
with the N. L. r. B. charging Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company had
"acted in collision" with city and
county police officials and officers of
the Ohio National Guard in an effort
to defeat the strike.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
Execution of
r. G.. Brown
Set Friday
Renovations on State
Prison Death Row
Not to B O t h e +
Execution

Raleigh, July 8.-(AP)-Final pre-
pdratons were started at State Prison
quay for the execution Friday in the
-e'hai gas chamber for Robert Glenn
Drown, convicted in Craven county
Tor murder, in the first legal asphyia-
uon in sometime.
We are ready" commented War
ueh H. H. Honeycutt. 1.-THE renovation
oh Death Row. is in such shape that
we can carry out the execution
There is no reason to interfere,
Salu Parole Commissioner Edwin Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
COTTON IS STEADY
INDAY'S MARKETING

Cotton futures opened barely steady
three to six lower on the pre-bureau
liquidation and foreign selling.
Prices shortly after the first half
hour were three points net lower to
one higher.
Futures closed steady % to %
points higher; spot steady, middleing
4 q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
No Trace Found of Plane or
Missing Flyers After
Searching
Flight
SEARCH SHIFTS TO
REEFS AND INLETS
U. S. Battleship Seeking
Lost Flyers to South and
East of Rowland Island,
Their Objective; Planes
Were To Resume Hunt
This Afternoon

San Francisco, Cal, July sap
Navy planes were scheduled to fly
from the battleship Colorado at 1880
m. (E. S. To today, to continue the
search for Amelia Earhart, but no
word had been received from the ship
at 1:3O p. m. &c. S. I'd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
TAKING OF PROFITS
LOWERS THE MARKET

Further profits selling lowered the
stock market temperature bit TO-DAY
but selective demand kept the list gen
orally in a resistance area.
Trends were somewhat indeclslve
near the fourth hour.
Bonds, especially those IN the ran
section, displayed an improved tone,
and transfers were about l,UOo'OOo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

Continued on Page E1ve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
New Uln Falls 60;
Fourteenth In Row

Steele got off very poor kick,
New Ulm receiving on the 40
yard line and returning to mid
field. Gerber hit the line for two
and Ochs slipped around left end
for 10 yards after several Red
wood men had missed him. MART
cut through for five and an off
side penalty on the next play
gave them two consecutive first
downs.
From the 20 yard line, Gerber
carried for one and a lateral earn
ed one but Ochs lost two and a
pass on fourth down was incom-
plete. Discher picked up three
on a reverse and then received
from Lauterbach and raced to
the 40 stripe. Lauterbach then
carried Is yards on a pretty run
and Discher made it three first
downs on three plays, carrying
to their 20.
New Ulm stiffened at this point,
holding Lauterbach and Discher to
three yards on three plays and
forcing Discher out of bounds Just
short of first down on the fourth
play. Taking the ball only IL yards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

from their goal, New Ulm punted
to Discher on his 43 yard line
where he was stopped.
Discher made a half-yard and
then the team attempted a pass
which Schmid intercepted and re-
turned 10 yards to midfeld. Jo-
hanneck replaced Aarthun in the
backfield. MART lost three, Ger
Der was stopped cold and New
Ulm punted. Hard pressed by
tacklers, Byram avoided trying to
catch the punt but it accidentally
touched him and New Ulm fell on
it on the 20 yard line.
Taking advantage of the break,
OchS trickled through for five,
Gerber was stopped but Ochs
picked up another four and Mar
ii made it first down on the ten
stripe. Gerber added one, a re-
verse lost three and Ochs slipped
by for seven, placing the ball on
the five yard line. Then Ochs
passed to MART who missed the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

oval and it rolled over the goal.
Starting on the 20, Johanneck
advanced a yard, Discher picked
up four yards, then two and punt
ed out of bounds on their As yard
line. Ochs swept around right
end for 81 yards but they at
tempted the aerial game again,
Lauterbach intercepted and re-
turned Is yards to midfeld.
Lauterbach contributed five
yards and Discher swept left end
for II. Lauterbach fumbled, los
ing five and Is yard penalty for
holding was inflicted on the Card
inals. Byram picked up three
as the half ended.
Steele, who was playing a great
game in the line, again got off a
bad kick, New Ulm receiving in
midfeld. Ochs cracked the line
for five, then he and MART were
stopped but Redwood Falls off
side penalty gave them another
first down. Ochs made one, then
lost it and New Ulm kicked out
of bounds on the IL.
Lauterbach made four, Aar-
thun three, Byram found a hole
for two and Redwood wisely
punted, Ochs receiving in his ter
ritory and returning seven to
Redwood's As. A reverse, Ochs
to MART, lost one, Gerber picked
up two and Ochs six and they
punted again, this time to the Is.
Discher dashed off 20 but was
stopped on two plays after Lau-
terbach had made three. Mar
ii received the kick, returning 10
to midfeld MART made six, Ger
Der two and Ochs barely made
first down. Then MART broke
loose for Is and Redwood, under
pressure again, stopped Ochs and
Gerber and broke up a pass on
the 18 yard line.
Apparently saved for the mo-
ment, Redwood got in trouble all
over again with a tumble which
New Ulm recovered. They crack
ed through for ten, making frs.
down on the eight yard line as
the quarter ended.
Three plunges carried the ball
to within inches of the line but
Redwood would not give that last
step and kicked. Ochs received
and returned II to the % yard
line. Ochs brought it to the %
marker but Steele broke through
on the next play to down
Would-be paSser for a loss of sew
en-. Then Gerber fumbled and
Redwood recovered.
Redwood Falls fumbled in turn
but recovered for a loss of a yard
and Discher picked up five and
six for first down on the AZ yard
line. An offside cost five, Lau-
terbach made two, Discher added
four on two plays and Redwood
kicked out of bounds on their 35.
Discher stopped Ochs on an end
run, tumble cost New Ulm sew
en- yards and they kicked, down.
ing the ball on Redwood's 35.
Discher was stopped, Lauter-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
LINE STIFFENS WHEN
PRESSED TO HOLD
TOUCHDOWN EDGE

Discher's brilliant 81 yard run
behind perfect interference in the
opening quarter and a series of
back-to-the-wall stands by the
Cardinal line, earned a to 0 vic
tory over New Ulm under lights
there Friday night. 1t was the
fourteenth consecutive victory for
Redwood Falls High school grid
teams.
A typical opening game, much
of the play was unpublished, there
were numerous fumbles, some
particularly bad kicking and sew
eral costly plumbers but the abili-
ty to stiffen after each thrust and
hold within inches of the goal
proved the team members have
the heart to do great things. With
Olivia booked as the next game,
the coaching staff has two weeks
in which to apply finishing touch
eS before swinging back into
Little Ten competition where the
team will no doubt be a powerful
contender.
Like veterans, the entire team
swung in as interference for
DiScher on the run which spelled
victory. 1t was the touchdown
play that every coach diagrams
on the blackboard but seldom
sees executed. AS each would-be
tackler was moved down and
Granny" raced down the side
lines before the grandstand,
Knute Rockne would have been
moved to praise.
Steele, Bollum and Kruger were
death on attacks at the center of
the line while WoIverton pulled
down more than his share of the
tackles. New Ulm was never able
to crash the line or skirt the ends
with consistent success. Ball car
rylng was largely confined to
Discher and Lauterbach who, ex-
cept for fumbles, were usually
good for yardage. Byram, Aar-
thun and Johanneck each carried
two or three times for short
gains and did some good block
ing.
Play-by-Play
Redwood Falls won the toss
and received on the five yard line.
After tumble, Discher returned
Is yards to the 80 stripe. The
first play cost two yards, then
Discher hit the line for three and
Lauterbach slashed through for
eight. Foolishly electing to carry
when a punt was in order, New
Ulm got its first break as Discher
fumbled and Spelbrink recovered
on the 81 yard line.
Gerber hit the line for three,
then lost one Redwood Falls
was offside and with the five yard
penalty, Gerber was able to make
first down on the 27 marker. On
the next play Ochs fumbled, Lau-
terbach recovered and the stage
was set for Discher's touchdown.
An attempt to carry the ball over
for extra point failed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Shutdown Woman
Badly Burned i'm
Canning Mishap
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hemmingson spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Deeg,
at st. Johns hospital at Spring
field. Mrs. Deeeg was severely
burned Tuesday afternoon when
she accidentally tipped a pan of
paraffin on a hot kerosene stove
and an explosion resulted. Her
hair and the right side of her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

c. N. Show and other relatives
near Pine River. Mrs. Show is
not enjoying the best of health.
Russell Jensen and his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Jensen were business
visitors at New Ulm Thursday.
Herman Torak and children
Donald and Deloris drove to New
Ulm Thursday to get Mrs. Tonak
who had been a patient at the
Union hospital for two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
SECTION FOREMAN
HIT BY GAS CAR

Heron Lake-Frank farmer,
section foreman on the Heron
Lake to Pipestone branch line,
was painfully injured last week
when he fell from the gasoline
propelled car the section men use
and was run over by it.
The men were returning to the
car house after their days work.
Mr.. farmer, who was sitting at
the front of the car, reached
down to apply the brake and in
so doing slipped and fell in front
of the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
CROOKSTON WINS $50

Coach Earle Obermeyer's
Crookston High school team
opened its grid season Friday
with a % to O victory over Foss-
ton. This week Crookston plays
at Thief River Falls. Obermey-
er piloted the Redwood Falls
team through its last three sue
ceSSful seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

bach ran off four, then a FUN
BILE gave the ball to New Ulm on
Redwood's 40. A pass was in
complete and penalty of Is
yards set New Ulm back into its
home territory. A lucky pass
bounded from the arms of the re-
ceiver into Buenger's mits for a
10 yard gain. Another pass went
astray as the game ended.
Starting lineup
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

Marshall-The Marshall city
debt was decreased from $4,000
to $4,000 Thursday when the
city recorder mailed out check
for $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

SubStitutions: Redwood Falls,
Smith for Wolverton, Johanneck
for j. Aarthun, Dwyer for Boil
lum, Duea for Lang, Hoffman for
Kohler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Football Schedules

HUTCHINSON
September Litchfield here.
October New Ulm here.
October GREENWOOD Falls here.
October 15-Sleepy Eye there.
October 20-Willmar there.
October 29-Olivia here.
November 5-St. Peter there.
November 11-Glencoe there.
GLENCOE
September 24-Norwood Young
America here.
October 1-Olivia there.
October 8-Springfield here.
October 15-Redwood Falls there.
October 22-St Peter here.
October 29-New ULm there.
November 11-Hutchinson here.
SPRINGFIELD
September 24-Madelia here.
October 1-St. James here.
October 8-Glencoe there.
October 15-Fairmont there.
October 22-Tracy there.
October 29-Sleepy Eye here.
November 5-MarshaIl there.
November 11-Redwood here.
MARSHALL
October 1-Slayton here.
October 8-New Ulm here.
October 15-Luverne here.
October 22-Pipestone there.
October 29-Redwood Falls there.
November 5-Springfie1d here.
November 11-Tracy there.
MONTEVIDEO
September 24-Benson here.
October fleetwood there.
October 8-Granite Falls here.
October 15-Appleton there.
October 22-Redwood Falls here.
October 20 -Litchfield there.
November 5-Morris here.
November 11-Willmar there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23

body was burned. Little Diane
Deeg is staying with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
daughters Shirley and African
spent last week with relatives at
Manning, Iowa. They attended
the fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Meyers parents Mr.. and
Mrs.Puck Wednesday.
Elton Meyer who has been a
patient at st. Johns hospital at
Springfield returned Thursday.
Michael Skow and son Ralph
spent the fore part of the week
with the formers mother, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

At the first ring of the alarm clock you'll be wanting to be "up and about" when you've such flat tering morning frock as Pattern 360 to slip into! If your weight is more than you care to admit, this becom- ing Claire Tilden coat-model will do a marvellous job of making you appear much younger and more slender! See-you've choice of saucy puffed or flared sleeves = while notched collar, handy pockets and sleeves may all be spiced up with a dash of colorful ric-rac braid if you wish! This gay style is as much fun to make as it is to look upon, and delightful in chambray, ging- ham or percale. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 360 is cut in sizes IA. 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3s. 40, A. A and 46. Size 36 requires 4 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 5-8 yards tric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l15c) in coins or stamps preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX j. NEA Service Stan Writer

Sharpness for a kitchen knife, but for our cheese, we Americans like 1t mild. And we eat it by the ton 310,478 tons of 1t are, produced in the United States year. It's good food and now that summer is here it should get attention from house. wives who seek simple foods to bal- ance a meal in which salads play the main role.
 American cheese, store cheese or just plain mouse cheese" call. it by any name you like and tall turns out to. be Cheddar. Yes. despite what you may have thought. when you ask for "just cheese" at the grocer's, it's Cheddar you get for answer. 4 }2..t
 / H. L. Wilson, cheese specialist in the Bureau of Dairy Industry, states that if you pay less than 30 cents a pound for Cheddar cheese, you most likely get a green cheese which has not been given time to ripen. It's then likely to be rubbery in texture. mild and without distinctive flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Par.is Stylss
By MARY FENTRESS

v
 Paris = (U.P), - The vogue for short -skirted evening frocks con- tinues to be popular for informal wear.
 Dancing frocks, dresses for res- taurant dining, for informal din- ners are shown with. extremely full skirts that come to just below mid- calf length, but gowns for really formal occasions are always full length.
 Soft, fiuttery, materials are in- variably used for these short-skirted frocks, which are only meant for young people. Organdies, mousse lines de soie, chiffons and fine linen, which is as sheer as voile, are used for these dresses. They are all fash- toned somewhat alike with moder- ately low-cut decollette,. barring the back and shoulders, tightly fitted and short waisted bodice and an ex- tremely full skirt.
 Schiaparelli's version IS in white organdy with an insertion of flame organdy at the, bodice put in like all upside -downrV in place Of "a belt. The skirt of white organdy is SO full that 1t falls, in graceful folds and swirls. It is trimmed with an enormous lobster printed in flame color on one side of the skirt. Patou makes the short-skirted { dancing frock in navy blue organdy with moderately cut decollete and | a fitted. shoft-waisted bodice. The full, short skirt 1t edged with a wide band of multi -cClored pieces of or- gandy which have been cut in cir cles, sewed sideways to one another and attached to the hem of the skirt to form . rsinbow-c colcret rllf71e. e@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
The Family Doctor
Proper Diet, Rest, Patience Needed In Fighting Off Coronary Thrombosis

with sugar rather than with salt; chicken, chops. oysters, cooked green vegetables, stewed fruit, especially apple sauce; orange juice and melba toast.
 Patients who complain of bad taste in the mouth or who have a dry tongue may be given chewing gum. Most physicians abominate the chewing gum habit in health, but find it exceedingly helpful for patient with dry mouth Or with a bad taste in sickness.
 As has been previously mentioned, one of the chief tonicS is the abil- ity of the patient to sleep. Physi- clans are familiar with hundreds of preparations which will help in ob- taining sleep, and 1t Is customary to attempt to get proper result with weaker remedies rather than with strong ones. l...
 Of particular importance is the control of the patients mind by psychotherapy, or he power of suggestion. The physician may, by talking to his patient, quiet him, make him realize the import ance of rest, cause him to under stand this condition, and relieve him of irritability.
 Not infrequently, patients are so worried over their physical condi- ton, once the diagnosis is made, that 1t may be necessary to give them a word of encouragement to allay their fears.
 After the patient has been in bed for as long as the physician thinks necessary, he begins very gradually to extend his activities. Particularly important is the avoidance of nerve or mental strain.
 It is interesting that coronary thrombosis occurs more often in doctors, engineers, big business men and statesmen than in laborers, in- dustrial workers and others who dc not have the constant mental strain that affects those in the occupations mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Fascinating to make rock gar- den, to transform dull corner into a beauty spotl
 You can easily make little slope-if you haven't one already with garden loam and sand. The rocks you tuck snugly into the earth, arranging them irregularly to give the effect of real woodland dell.
 To give height to your miniature landscape" plant dwarf ever- greens, tiny pines, yews, frs.
 If your spot is shady. ferns. bleeding hearts and arbutus do beautifully. If it's sunny, lichens, creeping phlox and yellow alyssum thrive best.
 And plant with a planl It's a delight to create an unusual ef- fect-a waterfall" of pinks cascad- ing over the rocks. Clever to think ahead, too, and put in the ever- green bearberry, for winter cheer.
 Start now to enjoy your rock garden this summer. Our 32-page booklet gives easy instructions. How to make lily pools, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO MAKE ROCK GARDENS ANn LILY POOLS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6s5 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AID. DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Your. Children
By Olive Roberta Barton

People of middle age wonder why so; many contemporaries are drop ping of with heart disease. Wonder. too, how they themselves developed valve trouble, a murnur or conon- ary thombisis, the weakening of a heart muscle through lack of local circulation.
 How did 1t laappen2 When did 1t begin? They think back to all their illnesses, and shake their heads.
 "The doctor gave me a clear slate when I had diphtheria and also when I had scarlet fever," they argue. I've always taken care of myself, too. What do you suppose could have started it?"
 Today, think, Is good time to go back to beginnings, now that summer is almost here, and physi- cal exercise is the life of most children.
 ,Curtail Activity
 A thoroughly well child can romp, and climb and jump almost with ilnpulity, provided he has rest spells and does not keep in motion after genuine has set in. %
 But child who has been i'll, even for short time, must have his ac- tivity curtailed, particularly. if he has any kind of germ or temper ature.
 If he has had rheumatic fever, he should be watched carefully for months, and even for years, in cer- tain cases.
 But there are many illnesses of children that have no particular name. Just colds, grip, or stomach or intestinal infections.
 They stay in bed three or four days, get up and except for pallor and circled eyes, appear to be per- fectly normal And so they are; only that every tissue in the body is sluggish and temporarily under par. Each is asking for. further rest, all except the muscles of arms and legs that are always perfectly willing to mount bicycles and climb hills, to jump ropes and swim.
 Such are the things that lead to real heart trouble in later life, this strainipg of hearts too soon after convalesce1se. ~sF
 The damage is SO. insidious, and so obscure that the boy or girl may spend years in. energetic living, and get by. nicely, only to have his heart ailment develop when his defense Is down later on.
 When Exertion Is UnWise I Ihave in mind one boy who had scarlet fever when he was ten. He later become a "sprinter" and dropped one day on the track. Sprinting was no sport for him to take up. once his heart had been weakened.
 There was also a girl who had had an operation, but impatient of long convelesence, she rode horse in a ''paper-chaSe." Today she has serious heart trouble that permits only half of each days living.
 A child went on Q bicycle-hike with 8 crowd day or two after he had recovered from grip. They carried him home.
 The parent should supervise all strenuous activity for some time after any kind of illness. Children will ruin themselves to death If we let them. Exercise is all right, be- cause health and strength depend upon 1t, but the time and place is not right after an illness. Strength should be normal before and stren- uous exertion is permitted. Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

about 1917, similar to. disease oi plants. (Mrs. R. L.)
 Answer-That's one of the several names for a kind of ringworm, es- pecially the type that involves the skin of the feet (though it may af- feet the skin of any part of the body) and popularly known as "ath- lete's foot" Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on the subject.
 Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Go.