davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-14

ter of sin and evil. Note what the Scriptures say
about him and his belief Thou believes that there
is one God; thou doest WE'LL the devils also believe
and tremble james 2:19 Note that the devils be.
lieve that there is God, but they don't believe IN
God
Since religion is related to war, little reason
ing should show US how to escape this oncoming
peril which seems destined to cover the earth fell
low empoye told me that he dreamed Hitler was in
the White House at Washington. Regardless how ri
diculous such dream may sound it is not mpossi-
ble "For with God nothing shall be impossible
Luke 1877 Religion takes many forms and creeds
but the only religion that promised to save us was
the Religion of Jesus. Jesus religion came from God
All preachers tell us that God is able to save We
all declare that "Jesus Saves" If this is true, the
important thing is to find this Jesus.
SEARCH THE CHURCHES
The first logical place to search is the churches
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
FI)R Laughs
At I ak On
Third Term
Reference to Attend
ing Jefferson Memo
ria | Dedication in
1S41 S p e cul a t e d
Widely; Meant What
He Said, But Does
Not Amplify.

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 17.-(AP)
President Roosevelt laughed long
and loudly todya when reporters
lid him there had been consider
allie speculation about what he
meant when, in laying the corner
stone for the Jefferson Memorial
in Washington Wednesday he said he
hoped by January, 1941, to be able
10 return for the dedication Of the
memorial itself.
Shaping a hand on his knee at
press conference, the chief executive
ca9rted that he had made the re-
mark deliberately, but he still did
nor mplify it.
There had been numerous attempts
% nalyze his statement about
Jargsry 1871, to see whether it
no throw any light on the third
term i,sue
The Presidents present term eX-
pre- On January 20, 1941 The me-
mortal will be dedicated the same
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
JapEs Claim,
Steady Move
Into China
But hines e An
nounce Stubborn Re-
sistance And Mini
mize Advance of In
vaders Near Ind O.
China Borders.

Hong Kong, Nov. 17.-(AP)-
Japan officially reported today a
steady advance in western Kwang-
tlng providence toward China's
''back door" links with French In
do-China and British Burma, but
the Chinese minimized both the
effectiveness and extent of the cam
paign.
The Japanese said their forces,
which landed Wednesday As miles
west of the treaty port Of Pakhoi, on
the Gulf of Tonking, and IS miles
east of the Indo-Chinese border,
had driven aorthWard 80 miles.
They said Chinese resistance was
negligible.
The Chinese declared, however,
the Japanese landing and eat
tempted" advance were resisted
stubbornly, with the Chinese gun
ners sinking a number Of japanese
boats. They did not acknowledge
the Japanese reports Of an inland
advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Hoey Making
Future Hard
For Next Man
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tho Ssr xVn,Iq~ zsntpj

Raleigh, Nov. 17.-Perhaps if the
half dozen suspected candidates for
governor quite realized how hard
Governor Clyde R. Hoey is making
it for his successor they would not
be so enthusiastic about charming
the voters into supporting them.
Following the incumbent into Of
flee is going to be task none but
an unusually strong man can accom-
plish without great loss Of prestige
1t all comes about from the ire
mendous Hoey versatility and the
readiness, the anxiety, even, of the
sitting governor to comply with any
and every request for his presence at
any and every function given any
where and everywhere throughout
the State. He is so good along this
line, that the adjective ''sitting" is
not properly applicable to him; be-
cause he seldom sits long in any one
place, he's that constantly on the 90.
Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
General Motors And
/ f1ree Affiliates
f { Fined $4,000 Each

John Thomas Smith, New York
attorney for the defendants, in argu-
ing the motion for arrest Of judg-
ment, question the jury's verdict,
which convicted the corporations, but
ACQUITTED II officials of the concern.
Smith asserted the indictment
charged a conspiracy to violate the
anti trust law.
ssTheir acquittal," Smith said, "has
taken the flesh and blood out OF this
conspiracy"
Government lawyers hailed the
conviction as victory in the broad
Federal anti-monopoly drive and a
blow at factory control of car flnanc-,
ing. The corporations were charged
with forcing dealers to finance sales
Of cars through G. M. A. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Dewey Feels
Contempt At
Fritz Kuhn
District Attorn ne Y
c a Ii e d AS Defense
w tine S at Bund
Leaders, Trial; De-
Tense Claims Haired
Against Kuhn Fos-
tered.

New York. Nov. 17-|AT> VI
tlict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey,
called as a defense witness, .esL4-
fled today ne felt contempt" Tor
Fritz Kuhn, German-American
Bund leader on trial for the alleged
theft of bund funds.
The defense suppoenaed Mayor
LaGuardia of New York for an APP
pearance, possibly today and Mon
day. The mayor was directed to
present all correspondence ne nay
have had with Federal, State or
county officials relating 10 Kuhn.
Dewey was sworn in as a witness
called in an attempt to support
the defense assertion that the prose
cution of Kuhn was in -act a
persecution" based on politics, and
was Tor the purpose of "destrOying
him"
''Never having seen this man,
Dewey said, in reply to question,
nor ever had having had personal
contact with him, | cannot say that
l have animus against him, out [
must say that I regarded him as a
nuisance to the community, and a
threat to the civil liberties of the
community if he became more i'm
portant than he was"
''You have hatred for Kuhn?"
asked Kuhn's attorney
eff you want to use the word
contempt, I'd say 1 have" Dewey
replied.
The attorney thereupon asserted
that "such a feeling of hatred and
hostility has been created against
this defendant that it has affected
the district attorney Of New York. :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Britain Is
Ready For
Retaliation
Lack Of German At
tacks Believed in Lon
don Due to Di f.
ferences 3 e tive en-
Hitler And War
Lords; Air Raiders
Driven Off.

London, Nov. 17.-(AP)-High
British military authorities ex-
pressed "conviction" today that
what they called Germany's "inde-
cisive tactics" on the western front
were the result of disagreement be-
tween Adolf Hitler and his general
staff.
These authorities did not disclose
what information they had to sup
port this view, but said they con-
sidered it bolstered because Ger
many had not organized direct, hard
blows against Britain and France,
which, they said, was the usual
German plan.
There were hints also of sharp
retaliation against any lombard
alent of British cities.
Asked what British policy would
be toward any bombing of open
cities or any use of gas, one source
referred questioners to international
law and to provisions for retalia-
ton where the law is violated
A German war plane flew today
over the Shetland Islands, off the
northern Scottish coast, scene of
a NaZi air bombing Monday.
Alarms sounded in 13 towns over
d wide area also in southwest Lam
Cashire, Cheshire and north Wales
after an unidentified plane flew
over the region. An all clear signal
VISA given in a few minutes, how
ever
The alarms constituted the first
air raid warnings Of the war on the
west coast, and anti-aircraft guns
went into action in Cheshire.
The press association said that
shortly after the all-clear signal
was given in one town, three Brit
ish pursuit planes sped after the I'M
identified craft
In the German flight over the
Shetlands, the air ministry said, no
bombs were dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
5 COnviCts Flee
Camp at Newton

Raleigh, Nov. 17.-(AP)- Os-
car Fltts, State penal supcrin-
tendent, reported today that five
prisoners escaped from the Ca
tawba penal unit near Newton
early this morning. Pitts said the
men got away by saving the bars
in a corridor. The getaway was
apparently between midnight and
one o'clock.
A posse of local and State Of
ficers sought the men, but no
trace of them had been found at
midday. Pitts expressed the
opinion that negligence on the
part of employees enabled the
prisoners to get away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Allies Agree
On Plan For
Operations

London, Nov IL (AP) The
Upremc allied war council met in
London today and announced COM
plete agreement" on methods Of
using French and British forces
fol the effective conduct of opera
lions.
A Joint statement issued by
Prime Minister Chamberlain and
French Premier Daladier said plans
had been completed for common
action in the fields of air, munitions,
raw materials, oils, food, shipping
and economic warfare.
France was represented at the
meeting by Daladier, General Maui
rice Gustav Gamelin, commander
itl-chief Of French and British for
ceS, end other officials.
The communique announced pros
pectiVe 2 establishment of CO.
ordinating committee for pooling Of
economic resources for war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Congress May Make
Its Own Check On
Federal Spendings
May Tighten Purse
Strings ON L avish
Outlay of P u b lie
Money; Public's Side
10 Be Prese nte d,
5 en- ator A d a m S
Thinks.

Washington, Nov. 17.-(AP)-
Federal purse strings against ex-
cessive governmental spending
through the creation of a legislative
budget office.
Senator Adams, Democrat, Colo
RADIO, a member of the appropria-
tons committee, disclosed today that
economy-minded legislators have
disclosed today that economy-mind-
ed legislators have discussed pro-
posals to set up a group Of indepen-
dent experts to "double check" on
the need for all departmental ap-
He said the preliminary
outline Of the proposal contemplated
establishment of joint Senate House
committee similar to the joint COM
mlttee on internal revenue and taxa
ton. 1t would study appropriations
he haid, in much the same
manner as the revenue committee
looks into tax requirements and re-
ports to Congress.
In the appropriations committee,
we have been getting only one side
Of the picture-that Of the depart
mental experts, who drew the budget
requests, and naturally defend them
enthusiastically" Adams continued
4 have no criticism Of these ,1e-
partment heads. They wouldn't be
worth much if they weren't on their
toes to get the appropriations they
think their bureaus need. But the
taxpayers are not represented be-
fore the appropriations committees
by witnesses as they are before other
committees"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Bend. Ind. Nov. 17.-(AP)
Judge Walter c. Lindley
to ea Tines of $4,000 each today on
~ Motors Corporation and
ates, convicted last night
III violating the Sherman
Gil. law.
~ Imposing the fines, the
provided by law, the judge
q motions for a new trial and
81 Judgment
81 la'ee alfilates convicted were
5al Motors Sales Corporation,
,''-ea Motors Acceptance Corpora
oAa General Motors Acceptance
-. ,e.ation OF Indiana,
gdse ordered that General
and General Motors Sales
Yen pay malt the cost of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Daladier Hurries
To War Council OF
British in London

Paris, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Pre-
mier Daladier left Unexpectedly
for Londcn today to attend
meeting OF the Allied supreme
war council. The session was
understood to have been called
for a discussion of the wars
economic aspects.
A meeting of the French
cabinet scheduled for this NOR
ming was postponed. The
French high commands NOR
ming cOmmunique said only ga
quiet night on the whole 'front.'"
German airplanes continued
their flights over southeastern
France. An air alarm was sig
nailed at Lyons and another at
MarSeilles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
ensiOn Relaxed,
Firms Returning
To Their Capital

IEolsinki, Nov. 17.-(AP)-
Finnish and foreign residents
"cre returning to Helsinki to-
day as tension notably relaxed
Tor iho first time in the five
weeks Of Finnish Soviet Rus
sian n"gotiatiOns over terri
torial changes.
From The Finnish point of
view, apparently, the suspended
conferences were ended, unless
as~ Russian proposals created
yasis for reOpening them.
p2rtv leaders yesterday dis
fu-sed the parIeys in a meeting
with the cabinet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Here's The Weather
For The Great Day

Raleigh, Nov. 17.-(AP)-The weather man had
good news today for more than $4,000 people lit
should be fine though rather mild day for the Duke
North Carolina football game.
Scanning his charts and maps, H. b. Kichline, IN
charge of the Weather Bureau here said this section
tomorrow should have clear skies with temperature lit
tie changed from that which brought 75degree read
ing here yesterday
Of course" Kichline hedged there is always ten
to twenty percent chance that our calculations are
wrong"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
u. s. Stirred
By Firing By
Canada Ship

Seattle Wash, Nov. 17.-(AP)-
Puget Sound shipping circles were
stirred today by the report of vet
eran American shipper that a Cana
dian ship had fired across his steam
er's bow when he failed to heed an
order to halt promptly for inspection
at Prince Rupert, British Columbia.
Captain A. J. Borkland, Of the
steamer North Coast, said the warn
ing shots were fired Sunday as his
ship headed into Prince Rupert on
trip southwark from Alaska. He
declared he had reported in advance
that he intended taking the North
Coast into Prince Rupert, but a
Dominion vessel halted his ship,
questioned him as to why il was
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Young and Swope
Retire from Duty
In Gen'l Electric

New York, Nov. 17.-(AP)-
The General Electric Company
announced today retirement of
Owen ID. Young and Gerald
Swope from active management
of the company. G.. E. Wilson
will become president and
Philip ID. Reed chairman of the
board. The changes become eff
fective January /, 1910.
Wilson has been executive
vice president of the company,
and Reed assistant to the presi-
dent.
Young and SWOpe will as
sumo the titles respectively, of
honorary chairman and honor
airy president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
FDR Is Not
Worried By
Ship Defects

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov 17.-(AP)
Showing little concern over the
fact that some naval vessels had
been found to be top-heavy, Presi-
dent Roosevelt asserted today the
condition had been corrected, and
Indicated he saw no need of con-
gressional inquiry into the matter.
After Acting Navy Secretary
Charles Edison had disclosed that
some recent destroyers had been
top-heaVy, some suggestions arose
that Congress make an investiga-
ton.
Told at press conference that
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, had suggested one, Mr.. Roose-
Welt said that all Congress would
learn would be this:
When the ships were designed
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Finland Has
Right Borrow,
FDR Asserts

Hyde Park, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Fin-
land has a perfect right to borrow
money from American banks, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said TODAY, but he told
reporters that there was nothing to
stories that the Baltic republic had
stiffened her attitude toward Russia
after. obtaining promises Of economic
and financial aid from the United
States.
No such help was promised, he said
in response to questions. Admonish-
ing newsmen to check up on his
memory, he added that the Firms
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Ecuador President
Dies and Successor
Has Been Selected

Quito, Ecuador, Nov. ~
(AP)-Aurel;o NarveZ, presi-
dent Of Ecuador, died at lis
a. m. today. The president col
lapsed at his office Tuesday
and underwent an emergency
operation Wednesday.
Arroyo del Rio, president of
the congress, was named acting
president of the republic yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Berlin, Nov. IL (AP} -Au-
thorized sources said today any
general mediation offer by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at this time would
be embarrassing" so far as Ger
many IS concerned.
Frances injection Of Austrian
restitution into the issues at stake
in the European conflict, these
sources declared, shows conclusive
ly the Allies regard ali peace talk as
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Crime Probes
Unloaded On
State Groups
Daily Dispatch Eurean.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 17-There's no rest
for the weary-nor for the hard
working members Of North Carolina's
State Bureau Of Identification and
Investigation; the Handy-men, So
called after the bureaus Director
Frederick c. Handy.
The Bureau nowadays is getting
on an average, more than one call a
day from local authorities scattered
(Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Killed
In Prague's
Disorders

Berlin, Nov. 17.-;AP)-- A
Prague dispatch to ID. n. B., Of
fetal German news agency, to-
day said that nine persons had
been shot to death and a large
number arrested in connection
with student disturbances there.
The dispatch said that Prague
academies had been ordered clos
ed for three years.
ID. n. E. said these extraOr
binary measures were taken
after students who were tOl-
lowers of Benes assaulted Ger
mans. DR.. EdOuard Benes was
the last president of Independent
CZechOslOvakia.
Prague, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Czecf
high school and the Karlovy Uni.
versity Technical Institute were
occupied early this morning by Ger
man schutzstaffel (SS) detach-
ments and ABOUT / 200 students
boys and girls, were hauled away
in buses.
Reasons for this action by Adolf
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Is
To FDR Act

Berlin Says Media
ton O ffer n o w
Would Be ~ n j n
teresting"; Roosevelt
Has s, aid Nothing
About Effort Toward
Peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
GQnthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

(Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Radio Preacher To
Visit CharlestOwn
By Mrs. G.. Rockwell

CharlestoWn-Rev. r. r. Brown
radio speaker at Omaha, will
speak at the closing revival meet
ings at the Germantown Evan
gelical church November Is and
16.
Lydia and Leona Gerth of Lam
berton were Sunday guests of
their brother and sister-in-law
Mi. ard Mrs. Walter Gerth.
Mrs. c. F. Wegner will be hos
tess to the Ladies Aid at the Evan
gelical church parlors Thursday
afternoon.
Earl Werner of Western Union
college of La Mars, Iowa spent the
weekend with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Minert Werner.
Rev. ard Mrs. E. Brand of Oil
via spent Friday at the John
Brand home.
Rev. G.. G. Davis, Clarence
Griese, Marvin Gerth, Melvin
Code, Leslie Werner mad Willard
Stocker attended the Minnesota
Northwestern football game Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Carlson and sons of West
brook were Sunday guests of their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marti, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Marti, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Romberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Marti and family all
of Sleepy Eye were Wednesday
dinner guests at the Louis Kiss
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schwanke
and family of Olivia were Sunday
dinner guests at the Theodore
Schwanke home.
Mrs. Bernard Scofield ard Mrs.
Willard Clifford of Balaton are
spending several days with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wegner. ,-
Oscar Cutkosky was Redwood
Falls business caller Friday =
Melvin, Code and Robert Kiss
ner were callers at Ames, Iowa
Thursday.
Lillian Marti of New Ulm ac-
companied Mrs. Louis Kissner and
son and daughter to Bismarck, N.
Z. Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Rual Rief.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Nov. 8 : 16 % 80 Dec. z :.
Notice of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

WHEREAS, M. Parmentier and
Thena Parmentier, his wife, have
failed to make the monthly payment
duo on July l, 1889, and subsequent
monthly payments. due in accordance
with the sIpulations of that certain
mortgage executed by the said M. Par
mentier and Thena Parmentier, has
wife, as mortgagors, to Western state
Bank of Marshall, Minnesota, as
mortgage, dated January 8, 1888, and
recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the County OF
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
7th day of January, 1888, at nine
o'clock a. m., in Book liz of Mort
cages on Page 21- and
WHEREAS, Said Western State
Bank of Marshall, Minnesota, the
above named mortgage, in accord
ance with the stipulations contained
in said mortgage, has declared the
entire principal sum of said mortgage
amounting to Eighteen Hundred
Seventy-six and $4,000 Dollars ($1S76-
.39) to be due and payable, and
WHEREAS, The amount claimed to
is Eighteen Hundred Seventy-siX and
SO 100 Dollars ($1S76.39), and
WHEREAS, No action at law or
otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage, Or any part thereof, which
mortgage covers the following de-
scrited real property, to-wit:
Lots One and Two Il & p in
Block Fourteen 14 Western
Town Lot Company's First Ad-
dition to the Village of Milroy,
Redwood county, Minnesota,
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale of said premises at public ven-
due to the highest bidder for cash by
the sheriff of Redwood County, Min
nesota, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
Redwood County, Minnesota, on the
30th day of December, 1889, at ten
o'clock a. M, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage together
with the costs of such sale and Sew
enty-five Dollars (S75.O0) attorneys s
fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage.
Dated this Sth day of November,
1889.
WESTERN STATE BANK
OF MARSHALL, MINNESOTA
By T. F. Spreiter, President.
Mortgage.
HALL, CATLIN & GOLD,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Marshall, Minnesota. 20-6ts
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Municipal Court
Has MANY Cases

Vern Pratt .Tr. of Redwood Falls
was given 80 day Jail sentence
suspended for one year on condi-
ton he refrain from the use of
beer and liquor when he pleaded
guilty to driving a car while in
toxicated on the streets of Red
wood Falls, in municipal court
here Wednesday. He was arrest
ed by Officer c. L. Maurstad for
the offense, committed Saturday.
Tuesday Hilarius Pelzel of
Clements pleaded guilty to hav-
ing no clearance lights on his
truck, charge brought by the
highway patrol. He was fined So
Vincent Dieken of Green VAL
ley was bound over to district
court when he pleaded guilty
Monday to taking indecent liber-
ties with a girl over 18 years of
age. in Vesta township. He is out
on $500 bond.
Last week the drunken driving
case in which w. A. Wilke of
Walnut Grove was defendant was
completed, the court finding Will
ke guilty and imposing a SOS fine
and costs of $3.50. Dominic Nc
CHM, who was with Wilke at the
time of an accident near Revere
in which a car driven by Earl
Robbins Of Minneapolis was dam
aged, said he was driving Wilkes
car, although he had no drivers
license.
G. J. Fillenworth of Lamber-
ton, Wilkes attorney, asked for a
! stay of execution until Saturday
| Cash bail of $100 was furnished.
George J. Skolisky, operator of
the Rocks club at Morton, was
fined SIS and SO costs for failure
to dim his lights within 500 feet
of an approaching automobile
The automobile in the case hap
pened to be highway patrol car.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
4H% FARM LOANS 4H%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY

8 BIG FARM SALES DAYS
From November 18 to November
25, inclusive. Is of our good
farm offered at Special Prices in
Lac Qui Parle, Lincoln, Lyon,
Redwood and Yellow Medicine
counties-on the best terms avail
able. Here's the opportunity
you've been waiting for. Read
the posters and boxholder fold
ers circulated in your county.
Select your farm. Come In and
Talk 1t Over. Several represent
atives will be there to show you
around. Headquarters First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Marshall,
MINI. A. 0. ThorStenSon - in
charge. 20-3