davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
Rev. Martin Niemoeller On
Trial Nearly Month for
Opposing Govern
ment Rulings
GREAT CROWDS AT
THE COURT HOUSE
100 Guests Invited to Court
Room, Including SO For
eign Press Correspondents
and Members of Family;
Pastor Confident of the
Outcome

Berlin. March 2-(AP)-Rev. Mar
fin Niemoeller, for five years Jealous
leader of Protestant church opposition
TO German government regulations
was sentenced today to seven months
Imprisonment, but time already spent
in Jail cancelled out the sentence
Niemoeller was convicted of speak
ing against leaders of the Reich and
of violating pulpit regulations. A
third charge, of melting to disobe-
dience against the state, previously
had been dropped.
The pastor must go to Jail for three
months unless he pays $500 fine TO:
speaking disparagingly of leading per-
sonages of the Reich.
Time already served was held also
TO have paid a 5000 fine for violating
DEGREES stipulating usages of the
pulpit.
great crowd milled around the
court house from early morning be-
fore sentence was pronounced on the
militant German evangelical church
nastor. who went on trial February Z
on charges of melting to disobedlence
against the state and violating pulpit
regulations. o
invited to the court room were 100
guests, including the pastors three
children, who were on the from
bench; so foreign press representa-
tives. and 80 ordinary spectators who
were lucky enough to find available
seats.
Niemoeller entered the court room
exactly at noon. Smiling broadly, evl-
IDENTIFY sure of himself, he slapped one
of his attorneys on the shoulder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
SLIGHT GAINS FOR
COTTON AT MIDDAY
Trade and Commission House Buying
Partly Offset Easier Cables
at Outset

New York, March 2.-(AF)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to three
points lower. Easier cables were part
ly offset by trade and commission
house buying. May recovered to $40
shortly after the first half hour, when
the list was net unchanged to one
unchanged to one lower. BY midday
Nav was GA, and prices generally
were one to four net higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
THREE FILINGS IN
CONGRESS FIGHTS
Doughton, Barden and War
rem Pay Fees to State
Board of Elections

Raleigh, March (AP)-Congress-
man Robert L. Doughton, of Laurel
Springs, dean of the State delegation,
headed the list of three congressman
and solicitor who filed today to seek
denomination in the June 4 Demo-
cratic primary.
The State Board of Elections got
$100 each from Doughton, Representa-
tive Graham Barden, of the third, and
Representative Lindsay Warren, in
the first. Barden is the only candi-
date with opposition, c. L. Abernethy,
Jr., of New Bern, having filed against
him.
Solicitor Roland Pruett, of Wades-
boro, in the thirteenth judicial district
also filed. He has no announced OPP
position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
Urgent Plea
InnOcenceln
Soviet Trial
F orm er Assistant
Foreign Commissar
One of 81 Accused
in Treason Charges

Moscow, March 2.-(AP)-A defen-
dant who desperately protested his
innocence of treason charges agains'
him today interjected a dramatic note
into the opening of the trial of 81 fal-
len Soviet leaders. He was N. N
Krestinsky, former assistant commits
sar of foreign affairs
The state produced alleged confes-
sions of his 20 co-defendants to spying
for foreign powers in plots to dismem-
her the Soviet Union, and to ter
roristic murders of prominent Soviet
citizens.
The Indictment also quoted al
length from an alleged confession by
Krestlnsky, which said he had enter
ed into a reasonable plot with Gen
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
GIVEN
AF|NAL WARNING
Powell Says Sheriff Will
Come Next for Informal
ton on Reports
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 2. - Charles G..
Powell, chairman of the Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission, to
day warned all employers who have
not made their proper quarterly wage
reports for the first three quarters OF
last year that he is going to make no
more appeals to them for compliance
but will send the sheriff or one of his
deputies to deliver the information
that they are behind.
Citing the fact that his department
has been sending out mail notices of
delinquency and that these warnings
have been ignored in many cases he
said
81 feel that many employers fail tc
look at the mail from the Unemploy-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
SLOW DECLINE FOR
STOCKS IN MORNING
Losses of Fractions to More imam
Point Predominant AROUND
Noon Hour Period

New York, March 2.-(AP)-Stocks
slipped into a slow decline today as
bbving interest ebbed throughout the
market. Losses of fractions to more
than a point predominated near the
fourth hour. Speculation marked time
while traders looked to Washington
and industrial centers for significant
news. Corporate bonds drew a little
better support than stocks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
POWELL PUBLICITY
MAN IS FORGETFUL
Can't Remember Request
for Data on Number of
Employees in Office
Daily Dispatch Burenu,
"a tho Sir WALTER Hotel.

Raleigh, March 2.-Something more
than a. week after publication of
statement by your correspondent that
he asked Mike Dunnagan for certain
information on the Unemployment
Cor+::..ued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy and warmer 10
night and Thursday; possibly
some light rain in extreme nOr'n
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02
Large Plane
In The West
Another Tragedy of
Air Feared as Huge
TWA Liner Drops
Out in Storm

San Francisco, Cal, March p
(AP)-TWA officials said today a
report that their missing air liner
had been found badly damaged
near Fresno had proved incorrect.
The official said the report evil
IDENTIFY originated in Fresno, where
a truck driver was said to have
telephOned another air line that he
had seen a damaged plane.
A statement from United Air
Lines said: "Our office in Fresno
said no such rumOr originated in
that office, and they do not know
where it originated: We have no
report on the missing plane"
In Oakland, Herb Kraft, pilot
of the first UAL plane through
from southern California, reported
he had seen no trace of the miss
ing plane.
Fresno, CAL, March 2.-(AP)-
Trapped by a sudden violent storm,
TWA air liner was believed today t
have crashed with it's nine occupant
IN the mountains east of Fresno.
The Trancontinental & Western All
transport had not been heard fro1
since 9:28 last night Q2:28, easter
standard time) when Pilot job
Graves reported he was flying bin
and preparing to make an emergenc
landing at Fresno.
Bound from San Francisco to Lo
fCont;pued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-02

Continued on Page Eighth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
ROTARY CLUB
FETES LADIES
Special Program Presented foi
Guests at Last Evenings
Meeting at Hotel.

Last evenings meeting of the Rotary
Club was devoted to the ladies and a
special program was presented honoring
their presence.
Frank DiNino led the sixty present in
singing ensemble songs to music by
Miss Peggy McMahan.
Ernest Hanson acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced the several numbers on
the program in his usual best toast
masterish manner.
Miss Josephine Shepel played two
violin solos, Souvenir and "Rondino'
in which she was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Frank DiNino.
Miss Mary Lambert, accompanied by
Mrs. Ina Dunstan, sang Rose of Tralee"
and 81 Love a Lassie."
The Three BuccarooS," Louis Senta,
Tony Fink and Tony Perushek played a
group of three numbers.
The high school double quartet, &C
companied by Miss Peggy McMahan,
sang several Christmas carols. The
quartets are composed of the Misses
Helen Sundholm, Lois Anderson, Patsy
Bottiani and Marjorie Rikhus, and the
Messrs. Richard Cardew, Joseph Senta,
Lemuel Anderson and Earl Edwards.
All the various numbers were roundly
applauded. The evening closed with
the singing Of Aud Lang Syne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Growing With Your Child
University of Minnesota Institute of Child Welfare

children.
When it comes to meat, children as
young as these cannot be given fried
meats, except bacon, so the stewing OF
baking or roasting of whatever meat
they are to have can be done at one
time as well as another. If the family
has roast, the children can have a bit
of it warmed up the next day. They
should not have the heavy gravy made
with fat, but only the juices that drip
from the meat. If the main dish fol-
evening dinner is stew, it is simple
to save some for the children's dinner
the next noon.
OF course sometimes, things that are
planned for the family dinner may also
be eaten by the children. Thus, when
mother makes custard pie, or almost
any other kind, she can make some of
the filling in little custard cups, without
any crust. Baked apples may be put in
when the children's potatoes are baked
at noon. There are many mothers who
say that by giving their children their
meal at noon they find they save
themselves trouble, for they plan to
get many things out of the way in the
forenoon that they formerly left until
just before dinner at night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
City Host to Cops
But Drunk Ties Car

Redwood FallS-Redwood Falls posi-
lively glittered one day recently as
nearly so Sheriffs, highway patrolmeu
and policemen came to town with their
stars bright and cleaning Many OF
them wore tasty bullet trimmed girdle
at the waiStline with firearm draped
over the hip. But cautious drunk
pulling up his car in front of the bank
didn't feel safe. Witnesses said he
wove out of the car and carefully tied
the machine to the lamp post with a bit
of Irvine. Still little insure as to the
safety of the auto, he staggered into
store and obtained length of string
to strengthen the hitch. "I'u never
find it again if I don't tie it up" he
confided to a curious paSserby.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
"NOONANISMS"
(FrOm the Baudette Region)

Mr.. Stassen has inherited an awful
mess at the state capitol. The state is
suffering from compound fracture of
its finances and is about fifteen million
dollars in the hole.
A man from south of town is wearing
a black eye. He went home at the un-
earthly hour of four a. m. and said that
the fog delayed him. The children be-
lieved him but his wife didn't.
Ferdinand the bull, with two horns,
won't toss anybody, but it is different
with an auto with one horn, which will
toss you clean across the street.
Farmer-Laborites would have to be
pretty touchy and old hard-boiled Re-
publicans would have to be pretty dumb
not to wish Governor-elect Stassen we'll
He starts out with every prospect of
giving the state a splendid administra-
ton.
Many local lads are looking for state
jobs. Maybe they drew the wiShbone
on Thanksgiving.
We have noticed that the average
husband had a miserable time on a
Christmas shopping tour, especially if
his wife is there to help him enjoy it.
An Iowa town is inviting the neigh
boring farmers in for sausage day. It
should prove food link between town
and country.
There is certainly a lin1burger smell
coming from the state oil department.
Fifteen hunters were shot during the
recent big game season. It would take
an adding machine to compute the
number that were half shot.
Governor Benson is being mentioned |
for the job of state WPA director, and |
if he gets it there are some communities |
that might have trouble getting much |
of the WPA gravy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Rats Overcome BraUe
Rat Terrier DOq,

Wood Lake-If a dog bites rat it
is just common place, but when rats
bite a dog, get the dog down, and
people have to come to the dogs assist
ance, that's news. Scores of rats came
out of the corn crib on the Clarence
Luepke farm recently while corn she'll
ing was going on. A small rat terrier
puppy, not much more than half grown
fought the rats as they came out of the
crib and he killed many of them. How
ever, one of the big rats sank it's teeth
in the pups lower lip and hung on
The dog was helpless until Elmer Mar
onde laid the rat low with a blow from
his shovel. Twice during the Smelling
operations the rats got the best of the
little terrier, SO Mr.. Luepke locked him
in the barn. He dug his way out in
five minutes and again attacked the
rats. After the final battles the pup
was taken into the house and his
wounds were bathed with an antiseptic
solution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Pneumonia Control First
In Physicians Campaign.

Pneumonia control will be the subject
of the first of a series Of monthly
health education campaigns to be con-
Quoted during 1889 by the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
Announcement of this new program
was made by the committee on public
health education of the association in
a bulletin issued today.
For each month, a subject Of special
interest to the public and to the doctors,
as well, has been chosen for special en-
phasiS. Every phase of the subject
with which people should be familiar
in order to prevent illness or to dis
cover disease early enough for cure will
be explained by radio, in periodicals
and in public talks. At the same time
the doctors, themselves, in their medical
societies and hospital staff meetings
will discuss its newest developments.
Pneumonia was chosen for the Jan
uary campaign, the bulletin explains,
because more than 1000 deaths occur
from it in Minnesota each year. Also
is is more prevalent than usual at this
Tune OF year and the doctors feel that
everybody should be more familiar with
the fact that the new serum treatment
for the disease will cut the death rate
by half if it is used early in every
case for which a serum can be pre-
pared
Cooperation of the State Department
OF Health and the University of Min
neSota has been secured for the cam
pafgn and new motion picture on
pneumonia control is being shown in
public theaters all over the state under
auspices Of the association and of the
department of health as an important
feature of the campaign. The picture
is called "a New Day" and Gilbert
Emory, experienced motion picture ac-
tor, takes the role of the doctor in the
film.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
SAFETY RULES
With LICENSE
1889 Plates Come in Special
Package, Designed to Aid
Careful Driving.

Minnesota license plates for 1899 will
be enclosed in special safety pack
age designed to impress upon motor
vehicle owners that care should be used
In driving. On the front of the en-
velope is picture, often used in safety
work, showing driver holding a child,
and saying, What have I done?"
A message from Mike Holm, secretary
of state, is printed on the back, in which
he lists Is rules for safe driving.
Consider for a moment your great
opportunity to aid in reducing the
tremendous annual loss of life through
traffic accidents" Holm advises the
driver. by just exercising good judg-
ment and courtesy and observing a few
simple rules of caution most accidents
could be avoided"
The safety rules listed are:
l. Don't pass on hills or blind curves
you might just as well drive blind
folded
2. Don't fail to signal all turns
the fellow behind is entitled to this
courtesy.
3. Don't challenge the right of way
If in doubt, take no chances.
4. Don't cut contestants the other
fellows territory and he might claim it.
5. Don't cut in sharply after passing
the driver you pass hates the ditch
as much as you do.
6. Don't weave all over the highway
your half of the road is on the right.
2. Don't come to sudden stops with
out signaling-rear end crashes are
costly.
8. Don't lag in traffic-you have no
right to delay those behind.
8. Don't take a chance with faulty
brakes or tires-itis saving you'll
regret.
10. Don't be reckless at any time
you endanger not only your own life,
but the other fellows as well.
II. Don't drive with binding lights
the driver approaching hates it as
much as you do.
IL. Don't race for an intersection
then stop carbohydrates have been
known to fail.
Is. Don't drive if you drink.
Don't drink if you drive.
IA. Keep a safe, clear stopping dis
lance ahead of you. Something unex-
pected might happen to the vehicle
ahead.
Is. Drive Sanely-signal plainly. Save
a life-perhaps your own. Always keep
your plates clean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

out of the family purse, will be re-
duced.
The extra room which will so
cleverly add living space and cut
fuel bills may take many forms,
according to the needs and tastes of
the family. l know one that was
turned into a game room, another
into children's library, a third into
photography dark room.
The simpler the wall finish of the
extra room, the better. Large
sheets of cane fiber board lend
themselves especially well to the
attic finishing job, since they cover
a lot of surface with little carpen-
try. Left in the natural tannish
color the walls will make pleasing
background for any sort of furnish
ings. If color is desired, paint may
be used. Calcimines and water
paints should be applied directly to
unsized cane fiber board though cal
Gimme may be applied to the board
over varnish size to facilitate re-
moval by washing. It should be
sized before oil or varnish paints
are applied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Mealtime for Young Children

nCditAhc AOT IOullS SuuuICh
MY husband likes to see the children
and play with them at night, but it
keeps them up SO late if he does. He
gets home at $780, we have dinner at
seven, and it is often after eight be-
fore the three and the two year old
are in bed What can you suggest?"
This mother, like many another,
doesn't realize that she will be saving
trouble all around, if she has the
children eat before her husband gets
home. Because he enjoys seeing them,
she has kept them up long after she
feels they should be getting Gained
down.
Why wouldn't it be good idea to
have them have their supper before
their father gets home? Have them get
undreSsed and ready for bed before
supper Then before he has his din
ner, he can talk to them, read to them
or play with them, always making sure
that the play at that time of night is
not too exciting and stimulating. Then,
pop off their dressing gowns and into
bed they go, while mother and father
settle down to a dinner that will be
much more peaceful and enjoyable than
when two youngsters must be looked
after.
I know there are some objections to
this plan. What shall 7 feed the
children one mother wants to know.
Il can't get the meal ready an hour be-
fore my husband comes home"
Two and three year olds should prob
ably not have most of the things their
father is going to have anyway. They
should have their heavy meal at noon,
and simple supper of vegetables, cot
tage cheese, cereal or bread and butter,
and cooked fruit. If they see their
parents eating meat, and pie, or some
other rich dessert, they are only too
likely to want to have some too
The problem is, then, to save things
over from the night meal SO that the
children will have a suitable diet the
next day at noon. Canned vegetables
can always be kept from one meal to
another. The crisp, leafy vegetables,
like cabbage, carrots and lettuce, can be
prepared in very little time, just enough
being cut up for the one meal at time.
Children like these things better raw,
and they are easily digested that way.
If there is any question about their
coming from contaminated soil, they
should be dipped for Is seconds in
boiling water before being given to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Art Jacobs, one of the Next
can generals, according to HAL
mar Petersen, is said, has
shaken the dust of Minnesota
from his feet since election and
has gone to California. He
figures the latter state as a
profitable place for one of his
talents. Editor Savre of the
Glenwood Herald expresses
the opinion that California sis
far enough away so that they
will not know much about
him" There also is a quite
general opinion in certain cir
cles that he could have taken
the balance of the troupe which
has played quite an engage
ment in the governors office
with him to the state of sun
shine and pension ideas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
MERCURY DIPS
TO 20 BELOW
First Cold Snap of Winter
Makes Temperature Dive;
More Cold Coming.

Ely residents shivered in the first
busineSs-like cold snap of the winter as
the mercury dipped to minimum OF
20 degrees below zero, Monday evening
A brisk wind Tuesday morning took all
the Christmas cheer out of early risers
who ventured forth in the below-zero
weather
Tuesday the highest point recorded
by the thermometer was Is below, and
by 10 o'clock that evening the mercury
had slid to Is below
The weather warmed up considerably
however, during the night, with a
minimum of IA below recorded.
The milder temperatures of Wednes-
day were predicted to be short-lived
with another cold wave reported moving
into the Great Plains area from the
north.
A year ago the first extremely cold
day was recorded on Dec 20, when the
mercury sank to minus 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Woman Watches Horror
Films in Empty Theatre.

Mankato-"I was ready to leave two
or three times, but the folks at home
got such laugh out of my taking the
dare in the first place that I didn't
want to give them another laugh, and
so I made myself sit it out" Mrs. Grace
Smith, who won SIS early one morning
recently, by viewing showings of Drac-
ula and Frankenstein in the empty
Grand theatre, asserted today. They
are wonderful, entertaining pictures-if
you can take it," she said, and evil
IDENTIFY she can take it. First woman to
accept the challenge of the theater to
sit through Showings of the two horror
films in the empty theater at midnight
she viewed two hours and % minutes OF
terror on the screen to collect the S.
prize offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

An extra room or guest room is
waiting for you in your own home:
IN that unfinished attic of yours.
All very well, you say, to have
that extra space, but can you afford
it? Oddly enough, you not only can
afford it, but actually can save
money by doing it in the proper
way.
There is no mystery about the
process. If your attic is properly
refnished with a board that insu-
tates as it builds, you will save
about so per cent of the heat loss
through your roof. Too many houses
apparently are trying to heat the
great outdoors by allowing their
heat to leak out. The roof area of
the house is the main culprit in this
respect.
BY turning the attic into a fin
lshed room with insulation board
walls, you thus obtain an extra room
which will pay its own way and pro-
vide an annual dividend in fuel
economy. The heat leakage which,
with cold weather, takes big bites