davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

The following boys and girls OF
Miss Holden's room entered the
races being given at the Ice Car.
nival: Darlene Thornbloom, Har.
riet Roberts, Marjorie Westhoff.
Kay Calvert and Marlene Wiener.
Monday afternoon they had their
Valentine party. Last Friday after
noon they spent a short time In
honoring Lincoln's birthday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
c.,,l n HFFE I'll EIaa ,191!@ II 2 rs High
60. M A TMlNNIT gm 1E& jHrI SSssR -E F. IT Schoo
Sank
Centre
STAFF
editor: Catherine Dahlem.

STAFF
Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Markson.
This'n That About Senior Hi: Lor-
raine johnson, Jane Brecken.
Senior High Classes: Eleanore Of
te, Marie Mischke.
Junior Hi Activities: Mary Louise
Brown.
Music: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Clubs: Helen Hedin.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt, Wilma
Hansen, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

In Tdmor-Lant, East Indies, wo-
men are compelled by law to
keep one eye closed in the pres
ence of men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
CROP ALLOTMENTS
DATA|S DEMANDED
South Carolina Legislature
Calls on Wallace for
Statement

Columbia, S. c.. April 6.-(AP)-The
General Assembly called on Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace today to pub
lish detailed information as to the
proposed tobacco production in the
flue-cured tobacco areas.
Both Senate and House adopted J
resolution which said many rumor
and assertions are being circulated
that various sections of the tobacco
areas are to be favored over other
areas"
It respectfully requested" the sec
retary of agriculture to announce:
.sThe poundage basis for each state
used in calculating the flue-cured to-
bacco program; the method used n
securing the poundage basis for each
state: whether estimates OF the De
partment of Agriculture or the report
cd sales submitted by the commission
ers of agriculture of each OF the
states: or the actual method used; the
nercentage reduction proposed Iol
each of the states in the flue-cureo
area: the total number OF pounds Al
lotted to each of the states IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Governor Praises
Home Agent Work
Throughout State

Currituck, April 6-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey praised the contribution
made to fuller and richer rural
life" by home demonstration clubs as
he spoke here today to farm women
of this area and urged "let's make
North Carolina a beautiful State"
much of the real progress and de-
velopment of rural life in North Caro-
lima" said the governor, "can be di-
rectly attributed to the organization
of home demonstration clubs. and the
work of the agents throughout the
State.
when you form a club you directly
affect the lives of all the people in
the community, because these clubs
were made up of either present or
prospective home-keepers. and hence
are vitality concerned over the well
fare of the whole community"
Hoey pointed out that farming sis
no longer merely an individual mat
ter, and the farmer is a world citi-
zen, directly affected by markets and
prices throughout the country, and
unable to escape the consequences of
over-production, or of unwise mar
keting of his crops"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
0 ne American Tobacco
Company Folds Up and
Prepares To With
draw at Once
OIL COMPANIES ARE
ALSO LOSING TRADE
Japanese Oil Monopoly Gets
Right of Way in Occupied
Territory; Tobacco Fac
tories, Warehouses And
Stocks Destroyed in Many
Localities

Shanghai, April 6.-(AP)- Business
reports emphasized today the ;umula-
tive repercussions of the undeclarc.;
war on Chinese trade as Japanese
continued their push in Shantung pro-
vince toward the Lunghai railway.
Foreign firms trade has slumped
sharply. Japanese business in occupiaf.
areas is reported less than normal
The Timmonsville Leaf Tobacco
Non'nany. of Richmond. Va. became
the first foreign company to file notice
of suspension of business in China.
Business of most American Tobacco
companies is deserted as seriously
impaired by destruction of factories.
warehouses and stocks, inability to
trade with the interior and limiting by
the central Chinese government tie
amount of foreign exchange mado
available to Shanghai.
The oil business also has d-windled,
and is faced besides with a Japanese
government oil monopoly such as took
over the business in Manchoukuo. Oil
companies in Japanese-occupied north
China are not receiving Japanese bus
mess, since the Japanese navy is draw
CONTINUED. on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Hotel Blaze
In Blizzard
Kills Seven
80 Guests, Including
Is Women, Are Car
rled d ow n Ice
Coated Ladders

Chicago, April 6.-(AP)-Seven
men were burned to death today
when flames rOared through the
four story hotel center i'm the
FlophOuse district ON west Madi-
son street. during a raging bliz-
Zard
Thirty of the 20 guests, includ-
ing IS women, were carried down
ice-cOated ladders by firemen.
The fire spread to the roofs of two
adjoining hotels and $50 guests, many
or them in night clothes, fled to the
street. Some went about in the WEI
snow barefooted until they found shell
Ter in nearby homes.
Three other persons, including ;
fireman, were burned.
-Four of the dead were identified.
Fire Marshal Michael Corrigan, wh'
estimated the damage at $4,000, saif
the fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion in a room where paints
Oils and rags had been stored.
Earl Lyons, hotel clerk, said h
heard some one cry Fire.
Before / realized what was tn
matter" he told firemen, "the whole
upper floors were aflame."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Knudsen, Minnesota. Saws
Earl Browder Calling on
House Members To
Support Bill
FOES REFUSE VOTE.
DURING AFTERNOON
Scenes of Disorder Mark
Hot Debate on Floor AS
Proponents of Presidents
Measure Seek Immediate
Test of Strength by End
ing of Debate

Washington, April 6.-(AP)-Repre
sentative Kundsen, Republican, Min
nesota, told the House today that Earl
Browder, the communist party's can
didate for president in 1896. "has been
calling upon House members and urg
ing them to vote for the passage of
the Presidents reorganization PLAN
Kundsen spoke shortly after IT,.
to end debate on the measure at TIE
end of today's session.
The House postponed a showdown
on the reorganization bill To-Day, 5u.
agreed to end general debate at the
close of the DAYS session n prcce-
dure which VII per n. the firs. real
test early tomorrow afternoon.
Opponents of t..le .,.easure refused
to permit tho dehl'a end IT, three
hours, which would have made tie
first major test OF stre,~th c. ne this
afternoon. The ties will he on {. mo-
ton to strike the enactiry clause frpm
the bill.
Amid scenes of disorder with more
than a dozen members shouting for
recognition, Chairman Coch-ane. Dem
ocrat, Missouri, of the re6teani2ation
committee, won approval of proposal
to chop off the deb .ces wie1. the House
adjourns today. and g open the bill
to amendments the first thin, tnmcr-
low.
A House labor Subcommittee. mean
while, recommended a drastically re-
vised wage-hour hill, which would pro-
vide for a graduated minimum wage
and a work week ranging from 40 to
10 hours.
The groups action ended weeks of
haggling over fundamentals, and was
taken only after the Democratic mem
bers agreed separately on terms Of
the new bill. Two Republican. mem
bers attended today's meeting, but
(fnrfJ~ Jed m page Etveb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
AMERICAN MENACE
NOW FROM WITHIN
Nation Must Solve Its Socio-
Economic Crisis or Lose
Its Liberty

Washington, April 6.-Its not about
the European situation that people
write letters to this column. Nor is it
concerning dictatorship" or "fas-
cism" or communism It is concern
ing economic conditions land solely
that.
Possibly the people of the entire
world feel the same way. Perhap
political and self-appointed leaders do
not sense this reality. Probably the
majority of political and international
problems are because we have not sol
we'd our economic difficulties. One
statesman has said so-Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull. He is trying thro
ugh his reciprocity trade treaties &C
ease economic pressure. His efforts
can be merely pittance against a
tremendous problem. Is
Reorganization of government de-
partments, investigation of the IVA
enlargement of the navy and the
Continued "a Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Roosevelt Experiment in
America Has Failed, Ex-
Premier Flandin
Declares
SAYS PLAN MEANS
INITIATION CERTAIN
Constant Interruptions And
Sharp Exchanges Between
Blum and Flandin During
Fiery Debate; Meanwhile,
Strikes in Nation Are In
creasing

Paris April b.-(AP)-Premier Leon
Blum apparently received a vote Of
confidence today when the Chamber
of Deputies voted on decree powers
over finance. An unofficial count was
80 to 2f5 for the socialist premier.
Blum has staked the life of his peo-
pies front government on this test
which came after a bitter debate on
his demand for emergency powers un-
til July / to cope with the nations
financial difficulties.
In the debate, former Premier
Flandin, one of the most stalwart OPP
ponents of the premier, attacked his
program as "a copy of President
Roosevelts experiment. which has fail
ed"
The rightist party deputy, first in
chamber debate to compare the fin
ancial and economic powers sought ty
Blum with President Roosevelt's New
Deal measures, said:
"The American experiment must
show US that the controlled economy
the premier proposes will not work. "
Other speakers had likened the pre-
miers proposal to the Soviet Russian
administration, and still others to die
tatorship methods.
The rightist leader, shouting above
Interruptions from leftist benches, as
serted that Blum's decree measures
meant "iE fla on-whether we con
slider it camouflaged initiation or frank
initiation, it remains initiation"
Constant Interruptions from so
cialists and communists and several
sharp exchanges between Flandin and
Blum occurred when the premier
arose to contest Flandin's interpreta
tion
Strikes increased meanwhile. as the
premier continued against tremendous
odds his fight for the sweeping decree
powers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Furious Battle RACES AS
Loyalist Cabinet Cracks
Heavily Reinforced Armies of Both Sides Pound Each
Other on Spanish Front; Loyalist Premier Negrn
Gusts War Ministe and One Communist

Hendaye, France, April 6.-(AP)-
A furious battle for possession of Tor
tosa increased in intensity today as
heavily reinforced armies of both
sides pounded each other in the third
day of the Spanish insurgent attempt
to take the Ebro river delta town.
Stubborn government resistance in
the last scrap of territory barring
General Frances soldiers from the
Mediterranean coast surprised the in
surgent command which hurried new
motorized divisions into battle from
Alcaniz and Gandesa.
During the night, when insurgent
bombers were unable to see their OBJ
jectives, government militiamen coun-
ter-attacked and drove the insurgents
out of several positions conquered yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
us. Accepts
AnnexingOf
All Austria
Factual, but not Le-
gal, Seizure by Ger
many Recognized
by This Nation

Washington, April 6 (AP)-The
United States accepted today Ger
many's absorption of Austria and call
ed upon Germany to pay Austria's
debts to the United States. The re-
cognition of Austria's status was
made known in notes presented in
Berlin by United States Ambassador
Hugh Wilson. He notified Germany
that the United States has closed it's
embassy in Vienna and established
there instead consulate-general.
In diplomatic language, the change
of the legation to a consulate means
defacto (factuaD but not dejure
OegaD recognition.
The State Department Immediately
declared that acceptance of the fact
that Austria has become a part of
Germany does not constitute de-
parture from the principles to which
the United States is committed with
regard to changes in the status of
territories brought about by armed
force.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
If Company Complies, Lewis
Group Will Win What
Its Strike Failed to
Achieve
COMPANY TO TEST
ORDER in COURTS
Signed Contract Is Issue In
volved in Labor Boards
Command to Inland Steel;
Collective Bargaining Re-
ported Acceptable to Com
pany Otherwise

Washington, April 6-(AP)- Tn.
Labor Relations Board ordered the iii
land Steel Corporation today to deal
with the steel workers organizing
committee (CIO) and to sign a wage
and hour contract if they reach ar
agreement.
If the company complies with tie
order, the John L. Lewis UNION vii
have won by labor, board action what
il lost in a long and bitterly fought
strike last summer
The board expected the comnany &C
test the order in court, however.
The Inland strike at Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, and Chicago Heights, III
starting last May 26 and ending July
/. was part of the little steel" strike
that also involved the Republic Stee
Corporation, the Bethlehem Stee
Corporation, and the Yourgstow.
Sheet & Tube Company.
The steel company said they wouid
deal with the Lewis union, but woul
not sign contracts. The Wagner labor
disputes act did not require signed
contracts, they said, termirg TIE
SWOC and it's parent CLIO "i;'respo
sible."
The board overruled both conten
lions in the Inland case.
can employer is not privileged t.
deny collective bargaining to the re-
representatives. of his employees merel!
because he views the representatives
as irresponsible" the board said.
"And the alleged irrespo1siblity. Is
likewise irrelevant in leterminir.
whether he must embody understand.
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
FREIGHT RATES ON
LIQUOR CONSIDERED
State Commission Studies Effect OF
New Tariffs on Prices OF
Beverage Sales

Raleigh, April 6.-(AP)-The State
Liquor Commission met here today IT,
consider the effect of recent freight
rate increases on the price of Ii
quor, with view to changing prices
SO counties would not have to absorb
increased costs
Guitar Moore, chairman, said tke
commission would meet tomorrow
with officials of the county Abe
boards. Some distributors, Moore sail
have agreed to absorb freight rate in
creases and retail prices may go u
slightly up on brands on which dis
tribution will not do. SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Labor Body Orders Steel
To Deal With CIO-Unions
Convicts Strike
Caldwell Camp


Raleigh, April 6.--(AP)-Oscar
Pitts, superintendent Of prisons,
said today he understood there
had been a ~-r;lse Of cuny;cts at
the LensOr prison camp i'm Cald-
well county, and that eight men
would be transferred here for pun
ishment.
Pitts said he had not been in
formed yet of full details, but III.
III. Honeycutt, penal division dis
ciplinarian, hurried to the camp
yesterday and last night called for
the transfer bus to bring in the
eight men.
"They will be placed i'm solitary
here" said Pitts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
CHICAGO DISTRICT
.COvEREDBY SNOW
Ia Inches Deep in Places;
East Coast Shipping Is
Given Warning

Chicago, April 6.-(AP)-Swirling
snow and near freezing temperatures
banished thought of spring in Chi
cago today.
Gusts of wind that reached IS miles
an hour swept the snow into the city
from the north throughout the night.
Snow and slush covered highways
end streets and made driving hazard
Gus and walking difficult. A heavy
snowfall was reported in many north
central states. washington Springs re
ported II inches of snow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
DOWN TRENDS FOR
COTTON CONTINUE
Trade and Local Buying Boost Prices
Slightly at Outset, But Gains
Are Not Held

New York, April 6.-(AP)-Cottor
futures opened two to five points low
er on disappointing cables and domes-
tic and foreign liquidation. Trade and
local buying carried July from 8.55 to
8.58 and shortly after the first hale
hour the market was one to three
points net lower. BY midday July was
8.55, and the market three to five
points net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
LOYALIST CABINET FEELS
SHAKE-UP BY THE PREMIET

Madrid, April 6-(AP)-Stressine
the grave threat of the continued in.
surgent drive in Catalonia toward the
Mediterranean, Socialist Premier Juan
Negrin has dropped his war minis
ter, 'the strong man." Prieto, and per
sonally assumed the duties of that
post.
Along with this change, Negrin af-
fected almost a complete re-shuffle
of his cabinet to drop out one of the
two communist ministers and give the
cabinet a more moderate makeup.
The removal of Prieto came unex
pectedly yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
TOM P. BAUMGARDNER
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Tar Heel Was Clerk to DOughtOn's
House Ways and Means Com
mittee In Congress

Washington, April 6.-(AP)-Tom P
Baumgardner, 81, clerk of the House
Ways and Means Committee, died o.
pneumonia today. Baumgardner for
merly represented Stanly county in
the North Carolina House Of Repre-
sentatives. He came here in 1888 as
assistant clerk of the House commit.
tee, and after three years took po-
sition with the Treasury Department
at Raleigh, N c., He returned as COM
mittee clerk two years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
BUYING PROPS FOR
STOCKS ARE PULLED
Losses Running to Three or Four
Points at Most Registered
Before Arrested

New York, April 6. --(AP)-Buying
props were pulled today from under
a four-day rally in the stock market,
and losses running to three and four
points were registered before the
abrupt retreat was checked. Deprive1
of active general covering of short
positions, a big force behind the rally
from the 1888 lows touched last week.
the market yielded easily to small Of
ferings. Reactions spread to the bond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED
TO EAST COAST SHIPPING

Washington, April 6.-(AP)- The
Weather Bureau issued an advisory
storm warning to east coast shipping
at 7:3O a. M, eastern standard time
today, reporting that an atmosphere
disturbance over the middle planes
was advancing east and northeast
ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA. :.
Increasing cIOudmess, followed
by rain, beginning tonight or
Thursday colder in central por-
ton Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

flue-cured area under the tobacco pro-
gram"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

terday in bitter hand-to-hand fighting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

Continued "a Page Five
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
ETFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TW ENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

An Abraham Lincoln song,
Tor chorus, baritone solo and
orchestra, it's text drawn from
Walt Whitman's 20 Captain,
My Captain" will be offered in
anticipation of the Great Lib
orators birthday. Excerpts from
DR.. Damrosch's latest opera,
''The Man without a Country"
will introduce the much dis
0ussed midshipman's song, to
be sung by Glenn Darwin, who
also will assume responsibility
for the baritone solos in the Lin
coin cantata.
CANTATA EXPLAINED
"This cantata," DR.. Damrosch
writes in the program notes, lis
essentially a dramatic work,
even though it is not cast in
the theatrical form. The drama
Is none the less striking. It lies
In the music itself and in the
text, and it is an expression of
the dramatic contrast between
the rejoicing of the people, rep
resented by the chorus, at the
return Of their hero. and the
grief of the recitator. who, stand
ing beside his fallen captain,
alone realizes that his captain
b dead"
DR.. Damrosch's latest opera.
THE Man Without a Country"
had its premiere last May at the
Metropolitan. He says he medi.
tAted upon it for 10 years. writ
ing the hbretto slowly. On the
the music he SpenG l8 months.
CHORUS TO ASSIST
The chorus, which is the same
that assisted DR.. Kinder in
the recent performance of Bee
Ghoven's choral symphony. will
serve DIR. Damrosch tomorrow
In the Lincoln cantata and in
the famed conductors setting
Of the Bach choral prelude, "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
DR.. Kindler's share in the con-
cert will be limited to the first
half of the program in which he
will present the overture to
Gluck's "Iphigenia in Aulis" and
the A Major symphony Of Men.
delssohn.
The annual series of students
concerts by DR.. Kinder and the
National Symphony will begin
tomorrow, the first concert being
given in the auditorium of the
Central High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton SITS. N. w.
The series is entitled "The Old
and New in Music" The pro-
gram opens with "Carnevaw
overture of Dvorak and contin-
ueS with Bach's G string air,
Gluck's Procession of the
Blessed Spirits" from "Orpheus
and Eurydice," Haydn rondo,
the allegretto movement from
Beethoven's seventh symphony,
two of Paul Whites "Minia-
tures"-"By the Lake" and
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
DamrOSCh Presents
Own Compositions
In Sunday Concert
Glenn Ddrvin to Sing in Sundays CantGtG;
Programs for Coming Week Are Listed
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

DR.. Walter Damrosch appearing tomorrow guest con-
ductor of the National Symphony will add three of his
compositions to the program All to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
ExtermlnatOrS

CURTAIN STRETCHED, zoe pair; panels
20e each: work guar. AT. 5339.W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

living ROOM SUITE. 3, Dc., $46 up;
draperies. slip cover maze to order 20
fumbia Studio 36hI Geo Ave. AID. 1897
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Cement Work

CURTAIN stretching by white woman. soc
pair. delivered: excellent work. AT. 2lSS.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 de luxe coupe. s-cyl;
Flood. dealer. 4221 Conn Ciev. s4oi. ~
PONTIAC 1885 "s" sedan, black finish,
turret top, radio equipped real attraction
At $4,000. Skinker Motor Co., 1908
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 6-cylinder coupe;
driven 5000 miles. For quick sale. S575.
Columbia 61S6-M. Dealer.
PONTIAC sedan, 1881. S127: in perfect
condition; and 8 others from S37 to S237
have gone to the Bargain Annex to be
disposed Of: 5-day trial. Lee d. Butler's
BARGAIN Annex 1121 2lst st.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe sport coupe, rumble
seat. knee action, synchromesh. twin horns,
Govt. ofncial; steal at S497: any car
in trade. Logan Motor. 18th and M NV.
sTUDEBAKFR Dict touring sedan. 1885
former owner (name on request) and is
like new. Any inspection and demonstra-
ton. Butler Bonded. $537. Lee D. But
Ter, Inc. 1877 18TH st. NV.
sTuDE1AKEh e-wheel sedan. 1891: in
~ others have reached the port Of last
call. the Bargain Annex. Priced from S27
to S257 and q 5-day trial with all Of them.
Lee D: Buffers Bargain Annex. 1921 21st st
1885 DICTATOR cruising sedan. original
1909 o. <. mechanically; 1897. Dictator
4-door sedan. new finish and tires. uphol-
stery spotless. and perfect mechanically
S267. 40 other Studebakers: the best
used car buys from S37 to 1907. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1877 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-03-01

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1888 c-door sedan.
You'll quickly. recognize the advance styling
car one OF the most beautiful on the road
Equipped with radio. heater and dual ac-
ceSsories. Performance uneoualed at the
price. May be bought now for only S695.
You'll like its handsome black finish.
Steuart Motors 6th and New York ave,
Open ewes. and Sun. National 5000.
FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; ideal sales
mans car; selling for balance due finance
Evening star., 1938-03-01

FORD 1882 4-cyl. coupe: economical model
.'B'; runs nne: black finish; only 800: d. c.
inspected. Sun Motor Co.. 955 Fla. ave.