davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
IN
MEMORY

Of our dear be-
loved son and
b r o t h e r who
passed a w a y
one year ago
March 16.
SUeet MEM
cries 1ill ling
or forever;
Time cannot
change til e m,
its true.
Years t h q t
may come cGn-
not SeUer
Our 10 . i n @
remembrance
of you.
Mr.. and Mrs.
EdU. G.. Weld
on and dough-
ter Inez.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17

to qualify and the county is sup
porting them, paying Mr.. Tews
for food and lodging. Two of these
will be able to support themselves
when winter is over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
BUG CATCHER HAS
LIFETIME JOB

College Station, Texas (P)-
H. j. Reinhard doesn't worry
much about his job not lasting. He
plans to spend his life catching
and classifying each species of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
KING SETS SPEED LIMIT
OF 10 MILES AN HOUR

Windsor, England Up Ten
miles an hour is the speed limit
now on the grounds of Windsor
castle. The limit was introduced
with the approval of King George
after visitors and residents had
complained about the speed Of
some vehicles using the grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
GOES TO TEXAS
TO RAISE A BEARD

Brownsville, Texas-(P)- For
most of his life Clifford Lyon of
Binghampton, N. Y, wanted to
raise a 'full set of whiskers but
never had the nerve"
$50 when / read in New York
newspaper about Brownsville's
brush contest I came right
down" he said as he alighted
from a train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17

Downing street, residence of
the British prime ministers, was
named for Sir George Downing, a
18th century secretary of the
treasury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
McCarran Is
Opposed In
Vote
Anti-New Deal Sena-
tor Fights for Nominal
ton; Maine Votes on
Monday

Reno, Nevada, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Sen-
ator Pat McCarran, Democrat.
Nevcda, who has opposed several ad-
ministration measures, sought re-
nomination against the challenge of
two avowed New Deal contenders to-
day in Nevada's primary election
The three-sided race. and a similar
one for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, was expected to draw
out large percentage of the States
$4,000 registered voters. Seeking the
senatorial nomination against McCar-
ran, who opposed the Supreme Court
and government reorganization bills
was Albert Hilliard Reno attorney
and Dr. John Worden, of Carson City.
State board of health secretary.
Former Senator T. L. Oddie was
unopposed for the Republican sena-
tOrial nomination.
H. A. Harmon, chairman of the
public service commission; former
United States District Attorney E. P.
Carrville, and former Congressman
Charles L. Richards sought the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Election Row
For Congress
To Be Hurried

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Attorne
General Harry Mcmillan said today
he expected to docket the State
Board of Elections appeal from a
court decision ordering certification
of w. o. Burgin, of Lexington, as
Democratic congressional nominee in
the eighth district so he could ask
tomorrow that it be specifically set by
the Supreme Court for early oral ar.
gument.
MCMILLAN and ]. c. B. Ehringhaus
former governor, and a member OF
Burgin's counsel worked on the case
this morning. Judge w. c. Harris. in
Wake Superior Court last week, rul-
ed that the State Board had exceed
ed it's authority in going behind the
returns by county election boards and
after Investigations and voiding some
ballots, designating c. B. Deane, Of
as the nominee.
The Supreme Court heard oral ar
guments today on cases from the Sec
ond judicial district, with 81 appeals
listed for hearing this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Suspects In
Meeks Kidnap
Questioned

Marysville, CAL, Sept. 6.-(AP)-
Descriptions furnished by Mrs. w. r.
Meeks, well-to-do rancher's wife,
speeded the hunt today for the kid
napers who threatened her life dur
ing a 56-hour period, but who were
afraid to collect the $4,000 ransom
they demanded.
A few hours after Mrs. Meeks, IS,
had described two of the three alb
ductors, District Attorney Lloyd
Hewitt sent investigators out of town
to question two men he said were
suspects in the case. The prosecutor
declined to identify the men, say
whether they were under arrest, or
reveal where they would be question
ed.
"We are now working on several
good leads" said Captain E. w. Per-
sonius, of the State highway patrol
"The search will get into full swing
today"
Mrs Meeks, held on lonely hill
side. splotte1 with poison oak. was
seized in her homa last Thursday
ris,.t by two men who tound her and
her husband and drove her away in
the rancher's automobile. Meeks said
thew demanded $4,000 ransom on de-
parting, but after holding the wo
man until Saturday night, they aban-
doned her and she made her way
home early Suday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Gordon Gray
Is Ambitious
In Politics
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. denomination of
Gordon Gray for a seat in the State
Senate. plus his present candidacy for
president of the North Carolina
Young Democrats indicates clearly
that the comparatively young Win
ston-Salem publisher has politica. no
tions in big way.
Possession of political notions is,
in itself, nothing to get very excited
about, as many a man has tenn IN
large quantities, but when to these
r.-tions are added money and ability,
then there's a figure to be reckonea
with in the political field.
The general imprcs sion ir Raleigh
is that young Gray is endowed with
the trinity mentioned. Certainly he
has the money-his illustrious ances-
tors attended to that. Undoubtedly
he has the notions every action
shows it quite clearly. The consensus
seems to be that he likewise has the
ability. The fact that he was Pm
Beta Kappa at college raises a pre-
curoption that his mentality is above
the average, and the apparent sue
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Results OF
AreAwaited
Prah a Government
Fears Resentment of
People to Concessions
to Germans; Hitler
Denies Any Intention
of Pact With Foreign
Power

Nurnberg, Germany, Sept. 6.-(AP)
-Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler ignored
Czechoslovakia in his proclamation
today to the tenth annual Nazi con-
gress, disappointing anxious European
statesmen who had hoped for an ink
ling of Germany'S intentions in CEN
trail Europe.
Almost his whole 50OO-word pro-
clamation dealt with inner conditions
of Germany, particularly economical
ly, which the fuehrer assured his fol-
lowers was so healthy that the nation
will "be without worries for food for
years to come"
Through the voice of District Lead
er Adolf Wagner, who read the
fuehrer's proclamation in congress
hail. Hitler, repudiated any intention
of forming pact with foreign
powers.
~ have never had nor have this in
tentiOn," the chancellor declared
The statement was cheered thunder
ously Instead he declared, he was
offering the people greater Ger
many, referring to the absorption
last March 13 of Austria, and the
union of "six and a half million Ger
mans who today spiritually unite
here stronger than ever in a great
indissoluble community"
Among the diplomats assembled was
Hugh Wilson, United States ambas-
Continued on Page Three.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Earle's Side
In Pennsy's
Probe Argued

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Coun-
sci for special legislative committee
argued in the State Supreme Court
today that the House of Representa-
tives has a power of investigation
equal to that of all of the district at
torneys and all of the grand juries III
Pennsylvania combined"
The contention was the first shot in
a legal battle over whether the COM
mittee or grand jury should investi-
gate campaign charges against Gov
ernor Earle and % associates.
Committee counsel asked the court
for writ preventing Judge Paul
Schaeffer, in charge of the grand
jury inquiry, from interfering" with
the legislative inquiry.
The counsel said the judges order
impounding evidence constitutes an
unprecedented usurpation of author
ity," and Cannot be regarded other.
wise than as wilful attempt to in
t/fere with the conduct of the House
investigation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
CASTOR Court
Clerk Admits
Big Shortage

Gastonia, Sept. 6.-(AF)-D. E.
Morrow today submitted to the Cas-
ton county commissioners his re-
signation as clerk of the superior
court of CASTOR county, after having
made full admission to County Audi
tor Claude Dent of a shortage in his
office of approximately $4,000.
County authorities said Morrow was
planning to make restitution, if pos
sible, and pointed out that in any
event the county is financially pro-
tected by Morrow's bond held by the
Maryland Casualty Company.
Promptly accepted by the commits
sioners, the resignation was forward
ed to Resident Judge w. F. Harding,
of Charlotte, of the 14th judicial dis
trict, and Judge Harding requested to
name a successor by Saturday.
Morrow has served as court clerk
here several years, having been ap-
pointed to serve out the term of the
late S. c. Hnedricks, and having later
been elected to the office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Revolt Dead
In Chile Nav
Be Near 100
Government E a ily
Crushes Abortive Up
rising in Less Than
E0vrv. ANvIRc Easaxgss szs

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 6.-(AP)--At
least 81 persons were known today to
have died and SO to have been arrest
ed in the rebellion by a small group
of Chilean National Socialists, which
was crushed after three and one half
hours of fighting. There was no Of
ficial report of casualties, but it was
known that 81 bodies were taken to
the morgue after the rebels were
driven yesterday from a building of
the National University and the ten
story Workers Insurance building.
It was feared additional deaths
might eventually increase the list OF
fatalities to between 80 and 100.
General Carlos Ibanez, former die
tator, and candidate in the Chilean
presidential election to be held next
month, was held as leader of the
uprising, with 81 others accused of
conspiring with him. He was ex-
pected to face courtmartial today.
Although the revolt was believed to
have been aided by extremists among
Ibanez' adherents, it did not have
even the moral support of the major
opposition parties. Most newspapers
and senators representing the oppo-
sition popular front condemned it.
The city has returned to normal, but
SContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Americans In
These Times
War Scared
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. eff a general
war breaks out in Europe about now.
Americans will have a much clearer
idea of the calamity's proportions
than they did in 1914.
When Archduke Francis Ferdinand
was assassinated at Sarajevo, having
personally spent several years in old
world countries and being somewhat
familiar with the ticklishness of the
situation amongst them,- the tragedy
struck me as news of capital impor-
tance. But I couldn't persuade the
managing editor of the San Francisco
then was working for to
issue an extra edition. He said he
might have been willing to do so if
the Austrian emperor's son had been
dumped off,, but he did not consider
it worth while for a mere nephew,
even though next in line for the
throne.
Shortly afterward Austria sent to
Serbia her fundamentally the
initial declaration of the world con-
flict's beginning. The Berlin CORES
pondent of one of our big American
news associations cabled 139 words on
the subject to his New York head
quarters office, and promptly was re-
.(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
100000 Troops Of
France stimated
On German Borders
Frontier Area Talks
of Little but MobiIiza-
ton ON Wartime Foot
ing There

Maginot, in the Maginot Zone
Northeastern France, Sept. 6.-(AP)-
Tens of thousands of troops and
thousands of tons of military equip
ment arrived in northeastern France
and vanished into the Maginot line
Today.
Frances border population talked
of little else besides the calling to the
colors of an estimated 100000 reser-
visits to watch for trouble from over
there"
"Over there" to Frenchmen in the
Maginot zone means the German side
of the frontier, where the new Sieg-
fried line was manned with a strong
force of Germany's crack troops.
In the main streets of Metz, Yer
dun, Nancy and other Maginot zone
centers, there were fewer troops
visible than usual. The answer was
that all leaves were cancelled, and
that the troops remained in the un-
derground Notifications and gar
risons of the Maginot zone.
Troop trains brought thousands to
these centers, but most of them drop
ped off at tiny hamlets which are
oAly uoCS OH lourlSl maps, put OF vital
Importance on military maps.
"He," that means Adolf Hitler in
the frontier zone, "would think a long
time if he knew what waits under
these fields" said an officer near the
border. The highways and .byways of
the area showed travellers who knew
ssgs ssgs &C.. foESthat Frances north
eastern frontier was on a war foot
ing.
Whenever civilian motorists stop
ped on the roads in certain regions,
armed soldiers suddenly appeared
from the middle of apparently desert
ed pastures and tersely order the
travellers on.
1--WE only warn you once," the SEN
tries say.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Big Brevard
Paper Plant
Towns Pride
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-Folks up in Bre-
ward aren't paying quite as much at
tention to their summer visitors anc
tourists this year as they are accuJ-
toned to pay-theyre quite excited
over being made toward completion
OF the $2,OOO,OOO cigarette paper fac
tory now going up there.
At least that's how it appeared to
your correspondent, who is just back
from a swing through the mountains
OF the western part of the State. Even
casual conversation revealed there. is
as much interest in the Ecusta Paper
Corporations undertaking as there is
in making visitors conscious of the
beauties Of the section beauties
which, incidentally are glorious and
manifold.
But industry has invaded the sec
Ton with a vengeance. On two hum
ured acre tract of land, crossed by
the Davidson river and nestled in a
hollow of the Toxaway mountains, a
major operation is being performed.
File drivers have been brought in,
and there is in process a deal of earth
souglng, steel stringing, brick laying
(COnfiy11oJ -, Do~o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
MAINE ELECTION WILL BE
HELD ON COMING MONDAY

Portland, Maine, Sept 6.-(AP)-
A Maine election campaign in which
the New Deal figured largely, parti-
cularly in it's reciprocal trade pro-
gram, logged toward a wind-up today.
On next Monday, two months be-
fore other states elect, Maine voters
will select a governor, decide whether
three Republicans asking reelection,
or their Democratic foes, should sit
in the United States House of Repre-
sentatives, and choose state and coun-
ty officers.
Governor L. 0. Barrows, Republi~
can, seeks reelection over his Demo-
cratic predecessor, L. J. Brann, a
would-be third-termer. The guberna-
torial ballot also contains the name of
William Tabbutt, CO. nmunist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Roosevelt Is Told Northwest
Is Behind His Liberal Fight
Minnesota. Governor
Gus by in Praising
President; Tydings
Makes Charges; La
Dor Board Examiner
Asks Action Against
Ford Motor Company

Hyde Park. N. Y, Sept. 6.-(AP)-
Governor Elmer Benson, of Min
nesota said today he had told Fresi-
dent Roosevelt he heartily approved
of the chief executives efforts to elect
liberals" to Congress.
The Farmer-Laborite governor, who
talked with Mr.. Roosevelt at the sum-
mer White House, told reporters.
Il told the President l was very
much pleased with his fight for
liberalism. 1 hope more people will
tell him the same thing. The whole
Northwest is in agreement with him."
Benson, long friendly with the ad-
ministration, said he had discussed
the Minnesota political situation with
the President, and had mentioned the
political set-up in Wisconsin.
In the latter State. Senator Ryan
Duffy. a New Deal supporter, faces
Progressive party opposition. Senator
consn. has said he will support the
Progressive candidate against Duffy
Democrat
The President returned here this
morning after having underscored the
name of Senator Millard Tydings on
the administrations political "black
list"
At Washington, meanwhile, the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board received
a recommendation from one of it's
examiners to require the Ford Motor
Company to reinstate 129 employees
at it's Richmond, CAL, plant. The re-
commendation was part of a report
by Trial Examiner Thomas Kennedy,
who said also that the United Auto
mobile Workers, a CIO affiliate, had
been selected by 1,12O of the 1,27O pro-
duction workers as their bargaining
agent He recommended that the COM
pany enter negotiations with that
union
Other Washington developments in
cluded:
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary
land, told the Senate Campaign Ex-
penditures Committee that the collec-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Dixie Davis
Sister Gives
Her Evidence

New York, Sept. 6.-(AP)-James J.
Hines counsel brought out today ir.
his conspiracy trial that Mrs. Rose
Wendroff, a star State witness, had
talked only two weeks ago with her
rackets-lawer brother J.. Richard
Dixie) Davis, who has turned States
evidence against the TaEamany dis
trict leader.
BY this disclosure, made by Mrs.
Wendroff, under the cross-examina-
ton of Hines chief lawyer Lloyd
Stryker, the defense sought to sug-
gest that Davis might have coached
his sister to substantiate his earlier
testimony against the accused politl-
clan.
Davis, in his old lush days, acted as
"mouthpiece" for the Dutch Schultz
cused of having afforded po!iticaf
"protection," and the disbarred law
yer's story against Hines has been
one of the most important yet brought
out by the prosecution.
Mrs. Wendroff acknowledged that
she had seen "Dixie" at her mothers
home, and also previously while he
was in prison. She had talked" with
him, but, she volunteered, mot con-
fidentially."
In her testimony for the State, she
had identified $500 check made out
to "cash," which she said she had
taken to Hines at her brothers direc-
tion-and this check, the prosecution
claims, was part of the "pay-off."
Stryker had begun his cross-exami-
nation of Mrs. Wendroff with ques-
tions apparently designed to suggest
to the jury that her testimony mus.
be considered in the light of her af-
fection for her brother. But the wit
ness refused the suggestion that she
was "Dixie's intimate confidante."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Artificial Creation OF
Life Is One Step Nearer

chemistry. Only six out of many hun
dreds were definitely known, but with
the new method, it was believed by
chemists attending the meeting, all
will be definitely known, and then
practically any organic substance can
be readily synthesized, including per-
haps all of those which go to make
up the living cell.
DR.. Urey, who received the Nobel
prize four years ago for his discovery
of heavy water, told the chemists
that he traced the behavior of chem
ical reactions by substituting heavy
oxygen for ordinary oxygen in various
chemicals before starting an expert
Eent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
BY STEPHEN McDONOUGH,
Associated Press Science Writer.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 6.-(AP)-
The artificial creation of life in the
laboratory was one step nearer reality
today as the result of a new kind of
research developed by a Columbia
University Nobel prize winner.
DR.. Harold Urey told the American
Chemical Society, meeting here, that
he had found method of tagging
chemicals so that the mechanism of
determined precisely.
Previously, such reactions have
been among the major mysteries Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
RIG BOND ISSUES
TO BE VOTED UPON

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-(AP)-The g. Local
Government Commission authorized
the City of Greenville today to issue
S343,OOO worth of bonds for various
purposes, if they are approved by q
vote of the citizens.
The issues would be: $2O6,OOO water
and light bonds; $4,000 fire alarm !;
$4,000 fire house; $4,000 munlclpal
building, and $4,000 municipal stor-
age.
Subject to a vote, other issues ap-
proved were.
Lucama, $500 water extension;
Garner, $4,000 water system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Former Heir
OF Spain Is
Auto Victim

MldHll, L luj OCPI. O'-t<1I - AAS
Count of Covadonga, 81, oldest son OF
former King Alfonso of Spain, bled to
death today from cuts about the head
suffered in an automobile accident.
Manu. Fla, Sept. 6.-(APO- The
Count of Covadonga, former heir to
the Spanish throne, was critically in
jured in an automobile accident ear
ly today. He was riding in a machine
driven by Miss Mildred Gaydon, 25
when the vehicle swerved from
boulevard and struck a pole. The
count suffered severe decorations Of
the forehead, and a possible fracture
of the skull and his right leg was
broken
Miss Gaydon, a cigarette girl in
night club, was slightly bruised. She
told officers she turned sharply to
avoid truck and lost control.
Hereditary hemophilia which causes
profuse bleeding from slight wounds
complicated the counts injuries. His
secretary, Jack Fleming, said former
King Alfonso would be notified by
telephone in Rome of his sons ac-
(Nontinuad on paca Threal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06

.(Continued on Page Five)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Tvo4ite Neci;ae
OF TIE Mek

CHILLY fall days and cranberry
~ relish go together. Tart rel
ishes do so much to perk up the
meat roast. Raw cranberries and
fruits put through the food chop
per are simple to prepare and in
expensive. No cooking and can be-
put up for future use in sterilized
glasses covered with paraffin.
Cranberry Orange Relish
mo cooking)
The aristocrat of relishes. Par
ticularly good with all meats, hot
or cold.
pound a cups) cranberries
2 oranges 2 cups sugar
Put cranberries through food
chopper. Slice oranges, remove
seeds and put rind and oranges
through chopper. Mix with ber-
ries and sugar. Let stand for a
few hours before serving. This
easy, popular uncooked relish can
be put up for future use in steri-
lized glasses covered with par
ATTN.
Cranberry Horseradish Relish
Mix chopped raw cranberries
with grated fresh horseradish in
proportions of 70 cranberries to "a
horseradish. Serve with meats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Dies Committee Exposes
Methods Used BY Radicals

The Dies committee record is full
of testimony about methods en-
ployed by the communists in their
devious borings and destructive
tactics. The record tells, too, of
how many innocent appearing or
CARNATIONS, created for an allegedly
useful purpose, are captured by
communists and used by them to
obtain money contributions - for
which no accounting ever is made.
And tragic, also, are the stories Of
how the real leaders laughed at the
suckers who gave hard-earned mon
ey, laughed in the secret recesses of
their hideouts about the soft and
easy minds of Americans.
But another session of congress
is coming. The Dies committee will
make a report and probably will
ask an appropriation to enable it to
60 on. We will see who opposes
that appropriation. There probably
will be opposition from two or three
members Of the committee itself,
and we will see who they are. II
they are outspoken in their opposi-
ton, I suspect most people will
know why.
think this condition has reached
the point where attention should be
paid to it by the federal govern
ment. It is now hot on the trail Of
some alleged German spies who
were seeking American military Sc
crets. So why not make a thor
ough job of it and lift up the lid
that hides various other kinds OF
spies whose work, to my mind, is
much more dangerous to American
national life?
o Western Newspaper Union.