davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Eshmont Is Man To Stop
Says Tar Heel Scouts

Chapel Hill, Nov. S.-When North
Carolina and Fordham football teams
come to grips in the Polo Grounds,
New York City, Saturday the Tar
Heels will be concentrating a good bit
of their. attention on Len Eshmont.
sensational triple-threat sophomore
halfback of the Rams.
Eshmont, who has been referred to
several times this season as the
Grange of Gotham, has picked up
nearly 600 yards in rushing in the
Rams six games to date. He has aver
aged approximately 7-yards per ry.
Not even Pittsburgh's mighty Inns
could stop Eshmont.
In the Pittsburgh game it was Esh-
mont who took the ball on the Statue
of Liberty play that resulted in Ford
hams first touchdown On the parti-
cular play Eshmont took the bali from
F'ullback Mike Hearn and sped around
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
BREWERY TRUCK
DRIVER CRENA1F0
Truck Overturns Yves. =,
Oxford, Pinning M,s "
In The Wreck

An unidentified driver of a h..
truck was burned to death wbe"fy
truck overturned and was dastn m MS
by fire on the highway betwaon
ford and Roxboro early this aftern TX
The tragedy occurred about ono ooa'
over the county line in Person co,, niile
according to the sheriff of cron...IEy
county. 'Si1ie
The truck was not in collision ,,,.
any other machine, but the drivar wv" W.,
burned beyond recognition, and tS was
was no papers or other means '.e :.
Identification that could be raoo,a VI
ed from the wreckage to assure :.
identity, the sheriff said The trn us
was owned by Southern Brewrv co.
pany, understood to be Of Norfon
and it was necessary to communioat.
with that concern to establish idon.'
ficatiOn. The sheriff said no r,ns,
had been received late this afterno Uau
The exact manner as to how ~
truck wrecked was not learned nss:
GERS went to the scene to make an ~
vestigation, but had not returned -
4:30 o'clock. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
To Watch Significance
Of Outcome Of Election


CONTINUED from Pare one.)
Republican committee has claimed
three or four new senators and up to
eighty new representatives. Perhaps a
fair compromise guess should have
Eeen two or three more republican
senators and up to forty more Repub-
lican representatives.
AS to the Future.
Fulfillmcnt of G. O. F. claims must
be regarded as Republicanly some
what encouraging, with a modicum of
promise for 1910. Politicians should
see it So but not necessarily the aver
age voter, with the Democrats still
in an enormous congressional ma
jority-though a somewhat shruken
one.
1t doesn't follow, either, that Gre
ditable Democratic showing should be
accepted as satisfactory to the Roose-
welt administration. 1t scarcely re-
quires saying that the New Dealers
classify plenty of protesting Demo
Gratis as Republicans. Such Demo
Gratis. if elected, will be jotted down
in the Congressional = Directory as
Democrats, and it wilr look as if the
Democrats remain Overwhelmingly
preponderant. But what's in a name
A Republican rose under Democrat
ic designation smells just as sweet.
No, on second thought, not quite so
sweet; for technical reasons the name
does matter to politicians. But it's
safe to say that a Republican onion
under the Democratic name smells
just as disagreeable to New Dealers.
This years really mean intra- party
fights have been in California, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan and New
York. And possibly there has been
some meanness~in, Iowa.
In California there has been an
old-age pension campaign-the funny
money" issue. President Roosevelt
doesn't believe in funny money" but
Endorsed Sheridan Downey, funny
money candidate for the Senate
Ohio's rival candidates. between Sen
ator Robert j. Buckley and his Re
publican opponent, Robert A. Taft
have been fought violently. In Penn
sylvania Governor Earle, as we know,
has had q Republican grand jury
after him, as Democratic senatorial
candidate. In Michigan Governor Muir
phy has been accused by Dies commit
tee witnesses of communistic sym
pathies. In New York gubernational
candidates Herbert H. Lehman and
Thomas E. Dewey have been swap
ping cpithets.
It will take an official count Of
voices to tell how those folk come out
State Results an Item.
How the state fights come out will
lie significant.
Federal appoi1itive pap" counts
cavity. 49,
Nevertheless, q governor has lot
of jobs to- hand out. If he wins, even
against the. federal government, his
statewide patronage makes him a 10
cal power. 3
These considerations and counter
considerations make this a queer cleo
ton, even after the votes have been
counted. You don't know exactly who
or what party has won.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Hunk Coghill, veteran backfield
luminary at Henderson high school,
has resigned from the squad, and Ed
Rem, veteran guard, still has lame
shoulder, but the Bulldogs are lend
ing their every effort to get into top
condition for their Arinistice Day
game with Roxboro here Friday aft
ernoon al 3:15 o'clock.
Coach Bing Miller has been giving
attention TO speeding up the Interior
ence on running plays, while his as
sistant, Lewis, has been working or
blocking on passes and punts.
Captain Lonnie Harris is rounding
out three years of varsity play this
season, beginning as a guard III his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
CoghiIl Resigns; Rem
Out With Bad Shoulder
As Highs Point To Friday

sophomore year. For the past two
seasons, he has been an outstanding
tackle. He has participated in y
games during his grid career, playing
the entire time in 20 of the contests.
He predicts that his team will win
over Roxboro.
The Bulldogs will be facing quar-
tet of shifty backs when the Person
county team comes here. They have
Day, Dixon, Brewer and Written y,
the backfield, and each man is a
dangerous ball carrier.
Oxford was forced to extend itself
to the limit to get one touchdown
victory from ROxboro. The Oxford
team had it fairly easy in taking
Henderson 10 to O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
STATE Is TO BE
WELL REPRESENTED


College Station, Raleigh. Nov f.
North Carolina will AGAIN be we'll
represented at the international Grain
and Hay Show. to be held at Chicago
ILL.,, November 26 to December 3 in
connection with the international
Livestock Exposition.
A. D. Stuart. seed specialist at Sta.a
College, has been notified that T. B
Pledge. of Wilkes county, made the
first entry of corn. He will exhibit
samples of corn harvested this sum-
mer on his farm near Wilkesboro.
Officials of the corps show also
called upon Stuart for two more sam
pie ears of standard varieties of corn
grown in North Carolina to be placed
in the permanent exhibit of the ex-
position. This year five varieties OF
North Carolina corn will be shown
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
GENERAL
CUMMINGS VISITOR

Attorney General Homer S. Chm
mings was a visitor to Henderson for
a very short time this afternoon en-.
route, it was understood, from Wash.
ington to Finehurst for a short vaca.
ton. 1t was understood he was a..
companied by Assistant Attorney Cen.
eral Mcfarland. The party stopped for
gasoline at the Harris & Daniel fillino
station on North Garrett street and
proceeded on south toward Pinehurst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
DAVIDSON DIGS IN
FOR FLYING CADETS

Davidson, Nov. 8. - Davidson's
Wildcats dug in for a week of heavy
practice in preparation for their an
nual Homecoming clash with Virginia
Military Institutes Flying Squadron
here Saturday. Bill Beatty, halfback,
was the only casualty from the Cat
Wofford game but he is expected to be
in shape by game time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Warrenton VS.. Warren
Tax Fight Watched
CONTINUED from page One,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
general fund.
Amazed at the county's temerity,
the Warren town fathers looked a.
round to find a way to return tit for
tat. Their eyes fell on the county ABC
liquor store and forthwith and i'm
mediately a town tax was assessed
against it.
Maybe because it got more out of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Barker Given Strong
Claim In 1910 Race
Continued from page One.)

Continued from page One.)
which he was named this time and
the resulting fiirore in the district;
though IL is rare indeed that any po-
iltical office holder quite. Few die and
none retire voluntarily is still gen
orally correct political axiom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

The. Dartmouth quarterback who
was SO affected by dressing room pro-
family that he quit school to join a
cult should have gone to Michigan
where they punt, pass and pray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

es on first down, fourth. down or any
down from any position on the field
Detroit Is. the rass'ngest team, eve.
saw. !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

If Jim Woodson, Tar Heel guard,
plays as well against Fordham Satur-
day as he did against Virginia Tech
last week, the center of the North
Carolina line will be tough for the
celebrated Rams to crack. Woodsoa
turned in his best performance of the
season against the Gobblers and block
cd the punt that led to the Tar Heels
only and winning touchdown. Wood
son broke through frequently to. make
tackles far behind the line of scrim-
mage. incidentally Woodson played
one of his best games in the 1887 sea-
son against Fordham. He may repeat
Saturday. Woodson, who weighs IT'S
halls from Salisbury
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Lorraine Ederer
WEEDS M. r. Simmons

Morton owned in white satin
with tulle veil and carrying her
mothers prayer book, Lorraine
Dorothy Ederer, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Ederer,
was married to Maurice r. Sim
mons, son of Robert Simmons, at
9 a. m. Tuesday. Rev. j. c. Alb
bolt read the service at st. Johns
Catholic church before an altar
decorated with gladioli, carnations
and pompoms.
Mrs. Alan r. Paulson (Jean
Ederer) of Lake Minnetonka was
her sisters maid of honor. She
was dressed in yellow chiffon and
her flowers were lavender asters.
Another sister, Grace Mary Eder-
er, wore aqua chiffon and carried
pink asterS.
The groom'S attendants were
Alan r. Paulson and Joseph Sim
mons. George Angermeyr was the
usher.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served the wedding
party, the immediate family and
close friends in the sub-auditor-
ium of the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons left on a wedding trip.
For travel, the bride wore a wool
dress with rust accessories.
They will be at home at Morton
after November l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Man Minus County
Awaits Decision

The question of whether Dan
w. Williams is resident of Blue
Earth county and therefore en-
titled to an old age assistance
grant from that county rests in
the hands of State Referee Lin
dahl 0. johnson after a hearing
on Williams petition for old age
assistance.
Williams, who plans to run as
a sticker candidate for county
commissioner from the Mankato
district, appeared before the re-
fierce seeking reversal of the
action of the board in turning
down his petition for assistance.
The petitioner apparently is
man without county at the
moment, as both Nicollet and Blue
Earth officials appeared at the
hearing to disclaim Williams as
legal resident.
The Blue Earth Welfare board
maintained that the applicant had
lived in that county only oc-
casionally in recent years and the
other part of the time made his
home in Nicollet county.
Asked by the referee whether
he cared which county he receiv-
ed aid from, Williams replied, eff
1 did not think 1 should receive
aid from Blue Earth county, 1
would not be here"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Corn Contest
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l
tions. A horse pulling contest, a
state exhibit staged in a tent hav-
ing ground space of 10000
square feet and huge exhibit of
farm machinery. Events will be
held the four days before the
contest, there being on the previ-
Gus Sunday a program at which
the husking field will be dedi-
Gated.
Several hundred acres of
ground will be required for the
many activities which are plann-
ed, as well as for parking space
for visitors Steps are being taken
to insure orderly and quick move
ment of cars both before and after
the contest.
Corn fields planted last spring
are expected to go SO to so bushels
per acre, and according to L. w.
Harding, county agent, and chair
man of the field preparation COM
mittee, they will give visitors
from other states something to
talk about"
That two of the four fields
planted as tentative sites were "as
good as anything I've ever seen in
a national contest" was the
statement of Richard Anderson
of Minnehaha county, five times
state champion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
honor of the birthday of Mrs.

honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Clifford.
Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Monson of
Middle Creek attended the reviv-
al services at the Evangelical
church Sunday evening.
Alvin Stocker purchased the
Phillips gas station last week and
took possession at once.
Mrs. A. Nelson of st. Paul is
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cutkosky
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Cairns entertained
Mrs. Cairns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Butler OF Hendricks Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
SchWanke were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Messing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Messing of
LETTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nick
ell, Leona, Lydia and Florence
.Guth of Lamberton spent Sunday
at the Harold Gerth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
and Mrs. E. Moody were business
callers at the Elmer Fredrickson
home at Sleepy Eye Saturday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foy and Mrs.
E. Moody were business callers in
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. A. Sawyer and Bud and
Lotus Kent motored to GAINESVILLE
and WaterVille SUNDAY.
Inez Schwanke, nurse at West
side hospital at st. Paul visited
her parents last week and re-
turned Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
ROBERT PRICE
HEADS COUNTY
LEGION COUNCIL

Robert Price, Wabasso farmer,
was elected commander of the
Redwood county council of the
American Legion at a meeting in
Seaforth Thursday night. He sue
ceeds J. w. Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls.
Lars Grong of Seaforth was
named first vice-copmander and
Frank Nelson of Walnut Grove,
second vice.
Representatives of the Redwood
Falls, Wabasso, Walnut Grove,
Lamberton and Belview posts at
tended the session at which the
Seaforth band played.
There will be a joint installa-
ton of all officers of every post
in the county and of new county
council heads at the October
meeting which will be held in
Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
| See by The Gazette

With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holz-
Lagel, who were celebrating the
fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage, as the guests of honor
a dinner was given Wednesday
evening at Randgaard's. In the
group of hosts were Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Reynolds, Emma Carity, Mr..
and Mrs. M. v. Kurschner, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Boys and John
Hasten.
Honoring Robert Morris, the
founder of the organization, men,
bers of the Eastern Star held a
special meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the Masonic hall. Mrs. A.
P. Falk read a resume of the life
of Mr.. Norris, Glenn Hillig, wor-
thy patron, lead the members in
the renewal of the obligation, Mrs.
0. G. Austbo read some appro-
pirate poems and Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath and Mrs. C.. A. Young
sang "Star of The East. Refresh
ments were served by large
committee headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hassenstab.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night
in honor of their daughter Mrs.
Charles Elliott and daughters of
San Gabriel, California. Members
of the family present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Sexton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Whittet and
son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Whittet and son Donald. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Whittet of Porterville, California
with whom the Elliotts returned
to California Wednesday morning.
Helen Rote, Junior at Drake
university, Des Moines, Iowa has
been selected as a member of the
Drake dormitory council. This
group consists of five members
who formulate the rules govern
ing the social life and enforce
judiciary measures over all dor
mitory girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Frey
er went to Boyd Sunday to at
tend the silver wedding of Mr..
Freyer's sister.
Come and eat as much or as
little as you wish at the cafe
terra supper beginning at $50
p. m. Friday in the Methodist
church basement. 1t
Paxton Farmers club will meet
Friday evening at tie Frank
Mcnamara home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schoen of
Freeborn visited at the home of
their son, Scott Schoen, and fam
lily Wednesday afternoon enroute
to Hazel, South Dakota, where
they will visit other relatives.
Matt Schneider of st. Paul is
visiting his sister Mrs. Agatha
Fischer and his niece Mrs. Louis
Schultz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Social Events in
SanbOrn Reported

Sanborn.AMary Ellen Edgar
left Tuesday for her home in I'm
derwood, N. D. after a two
months visit with relatives here.
She will be employed>4t the state
capitol in Birmarck.
Herman Lentz, Sr. is seriously
ill at his home, having suffered a
heart attack Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Bloemke and Monte
of Springfield spent Sunday at the
Ray Weldon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason and
Mary Ellen Edgar drove to Aust
in Thursday. Mrs. Gleason re-
manned for a weeks visit at the
Arthur Sievers home while the
others returned the same day.
The Hugo Yackel family will
move into the residence formerly
occupied by the Norbert Hornick
family.
Ethel Johnson, Norton Soren-
son, Kathleen Converse and Cliff
ford Sorenson of Walnut Grove
and Westbrook were Sunday Wis
itors at the George Dresow home.
LaVaiche Becker of LeCenter
spent the weekend with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Becker.
Lester Manecke and Loren
Klein of Minneapolis drove home
Sunday evening for a short visit
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radtke fish
ed at Leech lake over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dietz, Ber-
ton and Roberta and Mrs. Mayie
Dietz visited the Albert Dietz
family at Holland Sunday.
The Linger Longer club held its
annual picnic at Memorial park
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner
and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Lar
son of Walnut Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Valentine and daughters
of Vesta and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson visited the Grotto in
West Bend, Iowa Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Menk and children
spent Tuesday at the Sylvester
Menk home inCurrie.
Mrs. Lon Sawyer and Bud, &C
companied by Lois Kent spent
Sunday in Waseca visiting friends.
Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. George
Power and Frank Mariner drove
to Mason City, Iowa Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Mar
iner'S Sister-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adolph-
son and Connie Mae have moved
their household goods to Big Lake
where they will manage a cafe
and filling station. The liver AL
bertson family will occupy the
Adolphson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thoreson
of Balaton were Saturday night
callers at the George DresSow
home.
The Linger Longer club held
party at the Arthur Steinberg
home Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Henry Kuck Visits
Dam On West Trip

Henry Kuck has made four
western trips, but he had the
finest time of all on the one from
which he returned Saturday
night.
He was away 10 days, spend
ing most of his time in and around
Spokane where he visited his
brother, Will Kuck; his sister Mrs.
William Keil and half-brother,
Ernest Kuck.
One of the most interesting side
trips was to Grand Coulee dam
a project which was explained to
him by Fred mickey, former
Redwood Falls resident. Muckey
is somewhat of an authority on
the dam, as he is employed by a
drill company and worked on the
project.
He also travelled 100 miles
through the wheat country west
of Spokane-found winter wheat
running 40 bushels to the acre. An
Indian reservation near Tekoe
and a trip to rangers station on
!. Mount Spokane from which he
could see seven lakes We're among
interesting points visited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
BrOOkville Reporter
Reviews Happenings

Brookville.-Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Bloemke returned Tuesday from
Mahnomen where they visited re.
latives. 49, ..
Lenore Sheffield returned to
Mortified last Wednesday to re-
sumo her studies at Carleton col
ege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wendt en-
tertained relatives at weiner
roast at their home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deeg had as
their supper guests Thursday ev-
ening, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ziegen-
hagen of Shutdown. E.*}E.
Gretchen Bloemke accompanied
a group of friends from SPRING
field to Madelia Friday evening to
attend the football game. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. August KEEPER
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold KEEP
er spent several days this week
with relatives at Mahnomen.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wenzel to
Morgan Sunday to attend the fiji
tieth anniversary of st. Johns
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arndt and
Eugene visited from Saturday
until Tuesday with relatives at
New Ellington, S. D. =ss
Wednesday afternoon five little
friends gathered at the Archie
Potter home to help Jimmie Gel
citrate his birthday. Other guests
at the Potter home were Mrs. Err
vim Matzke of Morgan, Mrs.
James Lingle and Mrs. Frank
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter and
family were dinner guests at the
Albert Potter home in Springfield
Saturday evening.
Elton Peterson, accompanied by
five friends spent several days
this week at Bemidji.
Fay Lingle left for Minneapolis
this week to attend business COL
lege.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
CharlestOwn Letter
Tells Latest Events

CharlestoWn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Werner had as their Sun
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wegner and daughter Arlo Jeanne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Arnsdorf
of Sleepy Eye.
Harvey and Alice Gresie, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Cutkosky were business call
ers at Redwood Falls Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Butler and
daughter of Hendricks spent the
weekend at the Charles and Clar-
ence SchWanke homes.
Herman Matzke of California
and Erick Matzke were caller at
the Ernest Hoehne home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Boyer of Wabasso
spent last week at the Charles
Werner home. Her son William
spent Sunday at the Werner home
and she accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner
and Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Wegner and son spent Sunday
at the Willard Clifford home in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
FL Picnic Sunday
Continued from page -

Continued from page y
vide power through dry months
and in extreme drouth periods,
water released at dams further UP
the Minnesota would prevent any
serious shortage.
The project is not new, having
been discussed at various times
over a period of several years but
Senator Lundeen's interest and
his position on the flood control
committee may make it a reality,
Shoemaker believes. -
Senator Norris, who may pos
sibly be here, has been the leader
in community power projects for
many years.