davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24

in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bidinger
and daughter Luella spent the
weekend in St Cloud. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Nick Weller
who remained to visit her sister
Mrs. Fred Ruhmann.
Othmar Meyer came from Nal
bank, S. D. to spend the week
end with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer.
Sunday visitors at the w. G.
Meyer home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lemcke of Vesta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Meyer and sons Ray
mond and Willis of Fort Ridgely.
After enjoying a week with her
parents DR.. and Mrs. Penhall,
Mrs. w. G. Tippey and daughter
Ann returned to Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Henton
were hosts to dinner guests Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlson spent
the weekend in Waite Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kuehl and
daughter, Catherine, left Saturday
to spend few days in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Sidney Hutchinson went
to Renville Tuesday to visit her
brother, Ira Pettis.
Mrs. Frank Edwards accompan-
led by Mrs. Gus Rohner of Forest
Lake and Mrs. Julius Shelter
drove to Belview Wednesday to
spend the afternoon with Mrs. AL
bert Kohl.
Harold and William Buscho
made business trip to South st.
Paul Monday.
Ray S. Menefee spent Saturday
and Sunday in Minneapolis with
his daughter Pearl who is confin-
ed in the Swedish hospital.
Mrs. Simmons of Minneapolis
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Rich
ard Quehl Thursday evening.
Mrs. Simmons is an instructor at
the Degree of Honor Lodge. She
attended a meeting of the lodge
here Wednesday evening.
Dolores Steen of Franklin was
weekend guest of Alma Joyce
Hassinger.
Mrs. G. w. Judd and son Lyle
came from Dawson Friday to
spend a week with her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. Penhall. Mrs. Pen
hall has been confined to her bed
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
spent Sunday and Monday in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weltch
spent Wednesday in New Ulm at
the Joseph Weltch Sr. residence.
Loren Waugh, E. L Hagen, H.
F. Maneke, Ray Keefe and Will
lam Buscho attended a scout
master training course Monday
evening at Fairfax. The next
meeting is to be held next Mon
day in Morton.
James Clancy made a business
trip to New Ulm Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
MORTON

Sunday visitors at the Joseph
Chisholm residence were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson of Hector, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Chisholm of Stwert and
Mrs. Mary Clancy of Olivia.
Mrs. Bertha Blume accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blume of
Olivia to Willmar Saturday eve
ming.
Albert Macheledt and daughter
Agnes accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Ryan and daughter
Betty Lou, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Matt Macheledt re-
sidence in Marshall. Mr.. Machele-
DIT remained to spend the week
with his son and daughter-in-law.
Mate and Manda Orth of New
Ulm visited at the John Ortiz re-
sidence Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Daun, Mrs. D. w,
Brown and Mrs. P. A. Brown
spent Saturday afternoon in
Franklin at the William Carmen
residence.
Mrs. Lizzie Lathrop of Redwood
Falls was a Monday business
caller here.
Mrs. Ernest Drury and daughter
Dolores accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Becher and daughter
Margaret Mary of Franklin to
Redwood Falls to spend Sunday at
the Louis Taubert home.
A farewell banquet for Rev. j.
c. O'Hara was held Monday eve
ming in the sub-auditorium of st.
Johns church. Several priests as
well as other friends attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berth of
Fairfax spent Saturday at the
Clinton Fullerton residence.
After visiting in and around
Morton for a week, Clara Simon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Simon left Tuesday for Milwau-
kee, where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eginton
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Phfeiffer, enroute to their
home after a two months vacation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
APP Feature Service Writer

AP Feature Service Writer
Washington-Nazi Germany re-
makes the map of central Europe
under the marching feet of a sold
iery now rated the finest in the
world.
Arms experts here agree the
German army has replaced the
French in the last year or two.
Many of the military sharps rate
Italy's forces second only to the
Germans.
The Hitler military machine is
listed as tops in three highly i'm
portant respects.
l. The average German soldier
has been selected more carefully
and is superior physically and
mentally to the average soldier of
other European nations.
2. The German soldier is more
highly trained.
3. The German forces are in
general the best armed and equip
ped.
Of an available manpower con-
siderably larger than that of
France, the Germans have picked
the cream for army service. Ger
man young men have been train
ed by highly capable officers from
IL to IA hours a day compared
with about six hours a day in
most other armies.
Famed Technical Talents
In the last four years, the Ger
mans have concentrated on their
famed technical talents and
thoroughness in mass production
| of rifles, machine guns, medium
and heavy artillery tanks, air
planes and motor transport.
Restricted by the Versailles
treaty to a force of $4,000 men,
Germany by 1884 could not put
more than 175,000 first line men
into the field. Right now she could
muster $4,000 first class soldiers,
military experts think.
Four years ago Germany had an
organized reserve of about 100000
back of the ITS, 900 first-liners. To-
day her $4,000 activities are said
to be supported by a trained re-
serve of 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Armies Of Europe's Big Five

Great Britain 49, 5000 278,000
Army strengths in the table
above, as estimated by qualified
military experts, are listed in the
order of their rating for military
effectiveness man for man and
weapon for weapon rather than
on a basis of numerical superior
ity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24

,
IF A FARMERS ALLOTMENT is
one calf per cow and the cow has twins, then
what? Will the government shoot the cow,
shoot the calf shoot the farmer, or just
shoot the calf's papa? It seems to me lot
of those fellows at Washington are more in
terested in shooting the calf's papa than in
doing anything for the good of the farmer
Wheaton Gazette.
MILLINERS, IN ANNOUNCING EAST
er styles, report that the hatpin is coming
back. Which shows to what deadly lengths
the spirit of rearmament is carrying U.S.
Minneota Mascot.
A CERTAIN PERSON TELLS ME
that when he dies he wants six of his cred
itors for pail bearers. He says they have
carried him this far and they might as well
finish the job.-Madison Independent Press.
ONE SAD THOUGHT is THAT THERE
is another generation now growing up that
never saw and never will see buggy whip
decorated with big bow of red ribbon
Detroit Lakes Tribune.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
-Four Groups
Start Fight
On Daladier
Two Rightist Parties
Join Communists and
Socialists; May Name
Herriot

Paris, Nov. 10 Cap Two
rightist political parties today
joined the socialists and COM
munists, in calling for overthrow
of Premier Daladier's govern
ment because of it's financial pro-
gram.
Francois de La Rocques, French
social party, which as the erik dc
Ecu, led the bloody riots against a
previous 'Daladier cabinet in Feb
ruary, 1884, called the premier's pro.
gram dangerous and inopportune."
The French peoples party, headed
by Premier j. Dorriot, declared the
new financial measures Threatened
"only the working man.
Candidates to succeed Daladiel
when Parliament meets December {
already have been put forward in the
Chamber of Deputies. The most favor
ed appeared to be former Premier
Herriot, now president of the cham
Der.
Today Daladier is governing France
with majority of the deputies a.
gainst him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Five Airmen
Die As Army
Plane Falls
+ " 0 Others Badly
Hurt and One Missing
In Disaster Near La
Grange, Georgia

LAGRANGE, Ga, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
Five army filters were killed, two
severely injured, and one other
unaccOunted for today after an
army bombing plane crashed and
burned in an isolated wooded
area about seven miles northeast
of here.
The big bomber plowed a path for
about $50 yards through a stand Of
large pine trees.
The two known survivors were iden-
titled at the hospital here as Second
Lieutenant John Madre and Private
Joseph Nanavtowich, both attached
to Mitchell Field. Nanavtowich was
described in critical condition, while
Madre was given a chance to recover.
Mitchell field officers said the plane
was on a routine flight to Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Four bodies were brought to La
Grange after rescue parties worked
several hours to reach the crash
scene over a muddy dirt highway and
through two-mile lane that was
little more than wheel tracks
A fifth body was found at the
wreck. None was identified imme-
diately, because of the condition of
the bodies.
The ship crashed in a heavy rain.
which was measured at the LAGRANGE
weather station as 1.20 inches in 8
few hours last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Term Length
For Sheriffs
To Be Tested
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter dOtel.

Raleigh, Nov. 19.-North Carollnas
sheriffs, who have their four-year
amendment for which they fought SO
vigorously will decide today or to-
morrow what they will do in the mat
ter of having test made of the effect
of the change in organic law approval
bv the voters on November 8.
There has been no authoritative
statement by any official OF the She
riffs association, but the executive
committee which will convene mere
to study the situation seems likely
to press for an almost immediate
court test of the amendment.
What the sheriffs want to know Is
"who gets a four-year term and when
does it start?" 1t appears that only
a North Carolina Supreme Court de-
cision can make final answer to the
query.
The hundred successful candidates
of November 8 thought they would be
elected for four years, If the amend
ment passed. When success Of the
measure became certain, they thought
thew had been chosen for four years
but since then there has arisen .nuca
speculation on the legal aspects q
(Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Let Contract
Upon Three
Battleshiips
New Navy Work To
Cost Well Over $780,
600, 900; One Will Be
Built at Newport News
and One at Norfolk;
Thanksgiving Procla-
nation Out

Washington, Nov. 19.-(AP)-The
-. NNn r-roent awarded contracts
today for the construction of three
battleships at an expected cost of well
over $15O,OOO,OOO
One will be built in Newport News,
Va, another at Quincy, Mass, both in
private yards, and the third at the
Norfolk, Va, navy yard.
The contract for fourth battleship
was not awarded, pending further
study of the bids by the Navy De-
partment.
The ship to be built at Norfolk will
cost about $49, 100000.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
said in his annual Thanksgiving Day
proclamation that the nation had
ample reason to be thankful for peace
and other blessings.
I'm the time of our fortune, it is fit
ting that we offer prayers for unfor-
tunate people in other lands, who are
in dire distress at this our thanks
giving season. the President SAID.
Thomas Cooper, dean of agriculture
at the University of Kentucky, told
the IVA investigating committee that
IVA fertilizer experiments had bene-
fitted farmers throughout the nation.
Cooper described what he called close
cooperation between IVA and land
grant colleges in seven southern
states, including North Carolina and
Virginia.
Cooper is chairman of "a coordinat-
ing committee representing these agri-
cultural colleges, IVA and Federal
agricultural agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
.Methodists
Superannuate
Six Preachers

Elizabeth City, Nov. 19.-(AP)- AT
this mornings session of the North
Carolina Methodist Conference, which
is meeting here, Rev. j. H. Buffalo,
of Laurel Hill; Rev. ]. P. Bross, of
Fayetteville; Rev. Frank Culbreth, Of
Fayetteville; Rev. N. M. Wright, OF
Ellington; Rev. j. W. Harrell, of ST.
Paul; Rev. T. A. Sykes, of Ayden
were Superannuated.
Before noon, the conference had
elected two of the three remaining
clerical alternates to the uniting con-
ference and vted on the third and last.
They elected j. L. Cunningham, of
Nashville, Tenn, and r. w. Brad
shaw, of Durham. Laymen have al
ready rounded out their quota.
At noon the conference, after super
annuating the ministers and hearing
the report of the retirement commit
tee, was busy listening to the presid-
ing elders give their annual reports
for their districts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Rodney butcher,
Noted Washington
Commentator Dies

washington, Nov. 19.-(AP)--Rod-
new butcher, Washington columnist
was found dead at his desk today, a
victim of a heart attack.
butcher, 81, was manager of the
Washington bureau of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, a Scripps-How
ard news, feature and picture syndi-
cate.
A native of Martha's Vineyard
Mass. butcher had been in the news
paper business since he was 16, start
ing his career in Worcester, Mass
For the last eleven years he had been
writing a daily column dealing with
national political affairs.
Al photographer on butchers staff
found butcher slumped over his work
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
President To
Depart For
Ga. Home
Only Set Speech Dur
ing Two-Weeks Stay
in South Is at Chapel
Hill Dec. S

Washington, Nov. 1S.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt worked today to clear
his desk of mass of business before
transferring the center of govern
mental activity to the southland for
the next two weeks. He will leave
late tomorrow for Warm Springs, Ca,
where, between swims in the health
resort outdoor pool, he expects to hold
conferences on the new legislative
program.
There is a possibility that Ambassa-
dor Hugh Wilson will go there when
ne returns from Berlin to give Mr..
Roosevelt a firsthand account of the
happenings in Germany.
In his White House cottage atop
Pine Mountain the President also may
sign several important appointments.
Mr.. Roosevelt may make a riet
Informal talk at the Chickamauga
IVA dam at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Monday, but the only set speech on
his trip is that before the non-parti-
san forum of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill the evening OF
December 5, on the return trip to
washington.
Other developments:
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
expressed the opinion today that any
attempt to revise the immigration
laws so as to take care of additional
refugees from Germany would arouse
tremendous opposition" in Congress
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 19.-Present set-up of
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission is certain Legislative
target in the coming General Assem-
bly, session.
There is going to be a powerful
drive by many western lawmakers to
undo the work of the 1887 Assembly
and to return the commission to the
centralized plan of organization
initiated by Frank Page and brought
to its climax of efficiency during the
regime of Capus Waynick.
The obvious "hush, hush and gag
rule attitude of Highway Chairman
Frank Dunlap and the numerous pri-
son breaks and near (if not quite)
scandals of prison administration will,
somewhat surprisingly, not be the
principal indictments of the present
highway organizations though they
will of course, be used as auxiliary
weapons in the big offensive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Jones County Man
Held AS Kidnaper
And As Attacker

Trenton, N. c., Nov. 19.-(AP)-A
man docketed as Marshall Mooring
38-year-o farmer of near Kinston
was held in $4,000 bond today after
a hearing before Magistrate K. d
Meadows on charges of kidnapping and
criminal assault.
The charge was preferred by the
20-year-old daughter of a Jones coun-
ty relief worker, who identified the
man in jail at Kinston as her alleged
aSsailant
The young woman told officers the
man took her and her mother to Kin
ston in his automobile, put the moth
err out on some pretext, and then
drove some miles into the country
where, she said, he attacked her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Present Highway Set-Up
Will Be Assembly Target
Many Things Going on in Commission Rile
Coming Legislators; May Separate Prison from
Highway, Called Whitewash to Huge Prison
Deficits

Those legislators who want d re-
turn to the former system base their
attitude primarily on the principle
that there should be a real state high
way commission. They will contend
that. at present there is no State body.
but instead there are ten separate
and distinct district bodies, with a
political car at the head of each.
They will argue that these district
commissioners are interested more in
perpetuation of their own political
fortunes and in maintaining themsel-
YES in power than they are in great
unified, coordinated highway system
for North Carolina. Roads are being
built, they will contend more because
influential local bigwigs want them
than because they are real links in
a general statewide system.
Another argument these legislators
will advance is that the Inclusion of
the penal division in the highway
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
$4,000 Jews
In Italy Are
Out Of Jobs
Dropped from Govern
ment and Private En-
ployment by Govern
ment Order; Churches
Using Name of Je-
hovah in Germany
Threatened With Fire

Berlin, Nov. 19.-(AP)-T
name of Jehovah was ordered
erased from Protestant church.
Is throughout Germany today
by President Friedrich Werner.
of the Supreme Evangelical
Church Council. .'.,
His order said the name of
the God of Israel must be 0blit-
Grated wherever it is displayed
in Protestant churches. The
names Of Jewish prophets. ali
prophets of the Old Testament,
also were ordered erase. =.
This action was regarded as a Sc
Quel to threats in various parts OF
Saxony that Christian churches allow
ing these names to remain would be
burned as were synagogues in the
wave of anti-Jewish violence which
swept Germany last week .-...
A German newspaper said Maxi
leaders, long before this outbreak and
the subsequent $4OOOOO,O00 fine inn
FOSeu On the jewish community, naQ
made ready to despoil Jews financial
ly. It declared that "the promptness
with which the bill was presented
showed the preparations had been
made long in advance"
"All informed persons knew that
financial action was sbeund to follow
political action in the process bs
Aryanization. Won Rath's murder only
precipitated this intended course of
action"
The outbreaks in which synagogues
were burnedJewish-owned property dc
stroyed and thousands of Jews arrest
ed, followed close on the shooting of
Ernst Vom Rath, Germany Embassy
secretary in Paris, by young Polish
Jew. -:
MANY JEWS DEPRIVED OF -
JOBS THROUGHOUT ITALY
Rome, Nov. 19.--(AP)- Fifteen thou
A---.------- saf
(COntinuhd IN napA sisrl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Counting Of
Returns Mere
Routine Step
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Nov. 19.-When the State
Board of Elections meets here next
Tuesday to canvass the vote of No
vember and to certify the winners,
there is slight chance of any such
fireworks as followed the Democratic
primaries of June and July.
In addition to it's routine, minis
terial task of formally compiling the
vote and declaring winners, the board
is expected to get protests from GER
tain western counties in which the
polling division between Democrats
and Republicans was close.
Republicans are planning to lodge
objection to returns from Graham
Stokes and perhaps another county
or so in the West. Democrats. de.
spite their strange hold on the cleo
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
NORTH WILKESBORO
GIRL is ON ELEVEN

North WilIxesbOro, Nov. 19.-
(AP)-Coach Ben Lilien, Of the
North Willxesboro high school
football team, said today he ex-
pected to play Jane Allen, junior
as half back in the annual game
with the WiIlxesbOro team next
Wednesday.
Jane, an attractive 16-year-oid
miss, attracted the attention Of
Lilien while playing on a sand
lot team. He described her a hard
taclxler and an impressive runner.
Lilieh asserted that his plan was
no publicity stunt"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Tobacco Slightly Higher
On Some Grades For Week

Raleigh, Nov 19.-(AP)-T Tobacco
prices were slightly higher this. week
than last, for the majority of leaf and
cutter grades on the majority Of the
markets of the Old Belt, the Federal
State Departments of Agriculture re-
ported today.
On the Middle Belt, the department
said, decreases in averages for the
majority of good to choice quality
grades were offset by increases in
common to fair grades.
Old Belt sales through November
10 were listed at 99,O21, 400 pounds, at
$24.10 per hundred average. This
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
HUNGARIAN AND POLISH
TERRORTSTS I'M RATTT E

Prague, Nov. 19.-(AP)-The Off
cal Czechoslovak news agency said
'ouay terrorist bands from Hungary
ana Poland had been causing trouble
On the border of Ruthenia for two
odys' Six deaths were reported.
however, order prevails generally
throughout Ruthenia, the agency said.
S1ecnoslovak official sources attri-
DuIed terrorism to attempts to per-
Suaae Germany and Italy to give Po-
anu and Hungary common frontier
through cession of Ruthenia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19

numerically to be effectively very vo-
cal. He was quite aware, however,
that there were plenty of anti-New
Deal Democrats who simply were
bursting to say mean things about
the pro-New Dealers Consequently
his policy was to keep quiet and hush
hush his fellow Republicans. But
when one of them thought up dirty
crack to be directed against the adj
ministration his game was to have
"a
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Sentelle Is
Placed Under
Liquor Bond


Charlotte, Nov. 19.-R. e. Sentelle,
Of Southport, former member of the
North Carolina legislature, was bound
ever to Mecklenburg County Superior
Court today when he demanded jury
trial in recorders court upon charges
of drunken driving and violating the
State liquor laws.
He was permitted to remain free
under the same amount of bond he
posted after his arrest Thursday near
Charlotte, 5000 on driving charge
and 500 on a liquor charge. j. B..
Volger, of Charlotte, member Of the
legislature, signed the bond.
Rural policemen who arrested Sen
telle said he had half a gallon Of
moonshine whisky, and three pints of
(Confinued on Pare Six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19

weeks prices for most of the smok-
ing leaf grades were somewhat lower,
and common to fair quality leaf COM
posed the bulk of offerings. A fair
volume of Jugs was offered. and there
was only small quality of cutters.
Middle Belt sales through Novem-
Der 10 were said to have totaled IA
323,570 pounds at an average Of $2S.05
per hundred. Offerings this week were
composed principally of common to
good quality leaf and low to good
quality smoking leaf. A good volume
Of Tugs was included. The sales vol
ume was approximately the same as
last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
Legion Committee
Denounces German
Excuses Of Jews

Indianapolis Nov. 19.-(AP)--
A resolution denouncing the Ger
man government for its anti
Jewish activities was adopted to
day by the executive committee Of
the American Legion. Copies were
sent to President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Hull.
The COMMITTEES wound up its
three-day annual meeting. and
turned over to the national head
quarters staff its renewed fight
against communism, fascism and
anarchism.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19

= 4 ~
most important Of
Congressional politi-
cal posts at the ma
tional lie G islators'
next session. Nc
Nary's party follow
ing was so small at
the last session that
the Oregonian did
not appear to sig
Nifty much. Never
theless, he manag-
ed exceedingly well,
partisanly speaking
He realized that his
- -A~. l.