Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1938 Page: 4 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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GAINESVILLE DAILY REGITIRGAINDSVIE; TEXAS.
1938. as
this year.
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LADY
where he was well known.
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march of events for this newspaper with vivid accuracy and
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Minister Chamberlain and Chancellor Hitler
on the momentous Czechoslovakian situation,
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your back in bed; until Malaria has
there.
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UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY
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THE DAILY REGISTER
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Vienna to annex Austria.
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Put PUNCH In Your Speech
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Here’s One Youngster
Too Eager for School
FOR RES
ment Bo
Grand. I
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grassy spot under a shady tree for
a nap.
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Our readers will receive,
without charge a copy of The
Popular Atlas of the World
with each purchase of The
New Universities Dictionary,
at 98 cents. Take advantage
- now of this special offer.
1
WANTED -
colored v
dry, or day
Order your copies of The New Universities
Dictionary today. We want to send you The
Popular Atlas of the World FREE.
FOR RENT
man. 9031
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FOR RF
room J
posure.
WANTED—
person Ea
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numbers increase in your blood in
cooler months. you feel lazy, tired,
have nagging aches, can’t sleep,
are nervous, feel all in and run-
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was with The Allies in the World War.
Richard Massock, at Mussolini’s side to cover
Italian developments, was stationed in Russia.
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Citizens Vote
(Continued from Page One)
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Phone 10
C of C Drive is
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FOR RENI
man. Clo:
brought only tears.
were called to take him home.
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Five avera
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DENVER (AP).—Roll call at
Wyatt school on the opening day
of the fall season showed one,ex-
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TAKE A TIP from Ernie “Bullet”. Lain and his owl mascot
at Houston, Texas. "We Owls are going to be tough guys,” says the
" Bullet, last year’s outstanding sophomore back and Rice Institute’s
bonecrusher and passer. Now down to a mere 226, Lain says he's '
not overweizht.
Add a few new words to your vocabulary
every day and you will find that surpris-
ingly soon your speech will pack a punch
that is lacking in most conversations. Add
to your knowledge of the world of letters
and the world of places by using these
handy reference volumes.
83
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FOR RENI
room. Cli
DeWitt Mackenzie, who only recently cov-
ered the historic conference between Prime
HOT DAYS!
COOL NIGHTS!
Louis P. Lochner, constantly at Hitler’s side
to obtain minute-by-minute developments in
Berlin, is the reporter who scored the great
beat on the Nazi ’’blood purge” of 1934.
He has covered German affairs for the past
14 years.
A Better Way to
Treat Constipation!
When you’re constipated, it’s a
great temptation to be satisfied
with quick relief. But medicines
may become a habit. And they
don’t keep constipation from re-
turning. It’s so much better to get
at the cause of the trouble!
If you eat what most people do.
chances are the only thing the
matter is you don’t get enough
"bulk.” And “bulk” doesn’t mean
how much you eat. It means a
kind oi food that isn’t consumed
in the body, but leaves a soft
“bulky” mass in the intestines and
helps a bowel movement.
What to do? Eat Kellogg’s All-
Bran for breakfast every day
and drink plenty of water. This
crunchy cereal contains both
“bulk” and the intestinal tonic,
vitamin B-. And it’s not a drug,
not a medicine! All-Bran is made
by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. Sold
by grocers. Served by restaurants.
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INFORMATION OF VALUE TO EVERYONE
top speed and armies grow greater.
What is happening now? What will hoppen next?
i On every news front in uneasy Europe, American-trained corres-
pondents are alert every minute around the clock to report the swift
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FOR RE)
ment.
Phone 47-^
For Rent
l vis.
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MAIL THE COUPON TODAY
Now When Chilis And Fevers
Strike
Ofen you carry Malaria Para-
sites all Summer, and as their
Henry Henscheid,
Pioneer Citizen
Of Muenster, Dies
V _____
One of First Settlers
In,Community, Served in
Number of Capacities
0-
Melvin K. Whiteleather, at Eger to report on
Czechoslovakian mobilization, saw many years
of service with the League of Nations at
A • ■ < 5 .2 . •. 5 . . - , ‘
. Alvin J. Steinkopf, who directed the activities
of a corps of AP reporters at Prague, covered *
Hitler when the Chancellor marched into
ps
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They are the staff reporters for The Associated Press and they
have been in the midst of international trouble many times before.
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concern hl
lady of good
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State educa
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PAGE FOUR
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John Lloyd, with the French ministers to re-
port the Paris angle of the Sudeten contro-
versy, helped to cover the Spanish war.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. cAP-The ToxABtorrstwhtlecent5. RP.
hu 13 boys from Oklahoma and son and three of his assistan s
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, srrrzamzna;100
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FOR REN
apart me
only. 1219
♦ ._______________
to Miss
Both The New Universities Dictionary and The Popu-
lar Atlas of the World contain an immense amount of
useful information. At your finger tips you find such
information as the population of cities all through the
world. Synonyms and antonyms, and a complete*
dictionary of English grammar are made available to
you. Full-page color maps, 96 of them, make it pos-
sible for you to locate every territory in the world.
Sturdily bound, these two handsome volumes can be
. of service to you in hundreds of ways.
i
I
[
FOR RE
apart m
serving in that capacity until his, he was taken to the matron’s
death. For 40 years, he was a ' quarters. He stayed until a news-
member of the parish choir, retir- paper account of his plight, with
ing only because of failing health his picture, brought his parents to
after, having induced his sons to the rescue.
take his place. * j ____________
An explanation from the teacher laid you low. Today, start taking
that he was too young for school Nash's C. & L Tonic. You don't
Finally police ' have to stop work one day to take
it, and you can know that thou-
• • The Old World rushes along from crisis to crisis. Diplomats
hasten from one conference to another. Munition plants hum at
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FOR RENT
to gentler
- entrance, 1
tra pupil in the room.
He was a four-year-old and he down. Then suddenly chills and
wouldn’t volunteer any informa-' fevers may strike you. MALARIA,
tion other than the fact that! DON’T WAIT
sicam ' „a
fe.t.W
The Chamber of Commerce fi-
nancial campaign was nearer its
goal Thursday at noon, when con-
tributions had totaled $2,763, only
$237 short of the $3,000 marie.
Late contributions to the fund
for purchase and remodeling of a
building to house the offices, have
come from: Sinclair agency, Wil-
liam C. Culp, Millers Cleaners,
Claude Talley Mattress factory, C.
E. Bohls, Gettys Furniture store.
J. O. Belcher, Horace Busby, Fred
Buckingham, Felix M. Johnson,
Mrs. J. E. Bertram, Carlton Beat-
tie, George Piott, Weldon Howard,
Mrs. J. W. Enderby, J. D. Gordon,
Mason Winters, Ned MeCulley, Ar-
thur Dillard, Aneil Smoot, Tony
Fipp, Bill Brown, Miss Fioree Hood,
Leroy Robinson, Miss Mary Belle
Brown, Cash, Mrs. Houston Moore,
Miss Frieda’ Johnson, Mrs. Reeves,
Miss Jewell Truitt, Miss Rosa Tru-
itt, Mrs. Lizzie Conditt. Mrs.
Claude Talley and Babe Felker.
GAWES
with* qui
cireulaton
Ciaesified a
ii
No advertL
HOW TO GET THE TWO BOOKS i
Clip 3 coupons on consecutive days
and present or mail same to this news-
paper with 98 cents.
Mail Orders Will Be Filled
when postage is included as explained
in coupon.
p
Clip Coupon On Page 5
Retail financing of new ahtomo-
Head Coach Ray Morri- biles dropped 60 per cent in July, ‘
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Iowa. He was married 1
Christine Langenfeld Mi
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doe.
These are but a few of the dozens of Associated Press correspondents who are
stationed abroad to report the nervous course of European ’ story. Like all
• Associated Press reporters, they were there yesterday, they are chere today, and
ithey will be there tomorrow.
$16 WEEK
dresses F
tionally - a
Frocks No 1
ment of any
ing age and
• FROCKS, fl
cinnati, Oha
The batting average of the en-
tire National League is only .267 Vanderbilt football squad
ing judge, Leonard building, East
California street.
Twenty-three absentee votes
were cast in the election, indicat-
ing a light .vote in the referendum
on the basis of the normal ab-
sentee vote.
arch 2,
Alice D'Lang Long is 12 years
old today. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, 112
i Wine street.
John Trimble is 11 years old to-
day. He is the son of Mrs. Eva
Trimble, 1214 East Garnett street.
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association 41 years ago, and was
elected president at that time,
Henry of Blackfoot, Idaho: Joe of
Westphalia, Iowa; and William,
Albert and Leo of .Muenster; three
daughters, Mrs. Dan Derichsweiler,
McAlester, Okla., and - Mmes.
Frank Yosten and Joe Hesse of
Muenster; and a number of grand-
children.
Born in Neunkirchen. Germany,
October 4, 1858. Mr. Henscheid
came to America as a youth and
settled in Illinois, later going to
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• FOR RE)
ment. 8
I 1077.
• • FOR REN
apartme
Nash's C. & &C. Tonic every day,
because it is made for the South's
three worst ailments. Malaria,
Biliousness and Constipation.
NASH’S IS GUARANTEED
RELIEF
Because Nash’s C. & L. Tonic is
so safe, many thousands of bottles
are sold, so the price is low. Buy
a fifty cent bottle from your drug-
gist today. If you don’t have
great relief the first week, your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Start Nash’s today and feel better
at once.
For sale in Gainesville- by Dick-
erman Drug Co., and all other good
drug stores.
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FOUND Se
case. Owi
Register of fl
YOUNG WI
housewor}
ences furn
Mitchell. Gel
FEET HUR!
will give i
, and address
• ’ Denon, for
tion.
ROBBED OF HER BILLS
DENVER (AP).—For luck, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cusingberry saves $2
bills, few of which are in circu-
lation. She had 14 of them hidden
in her room and then a burglar
entered, bound her to a chair and
took the $28 along with $58 in
other currency.
_____ . -
.----- .. . Suddenly he was awakened by a
His death brought widespread hard blow on the stomach. Two
. / regret conservation wardens explained
throughout western. Cooke county that a gray timber wolf had
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Unable to give name or address sands of Southern folks take
MUENSTER. Sept. 29—Henry
Henscheid. Sr., 79. one of Muen-
ster’s most highly esteemed pio-
neer citizens and community build-
er. succumbed to an illness of sev-
eral weeks at the home of his son.
Albert Henscheid. Wednesday at
1:30 o’clock. • .
High mass of requiem will be
conducted in Sacred Heart Cath-
olic church Friday at 8 a. m..
Rev. Vincent Orth of Subiaco, Ark.
nephew of the deceased, officiat-
ing. followed by burial in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
Mr. Henscheid is survived by six
sons, John of Norman, Okla.,
10 '
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1938 inci
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pounced on him after being flushed
from the nearby woods.
----
school was starting and he was I Don’t wait until you are flat on
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He was particularly interested A rpowp Iy. , AU. A’,
in the beautification of Sacred ARGONNE, WiS (AP).—After
1886 in Hillsdale, Iowa, and they Heart cemetery, and spent many a lons hike. Len Malliett picked a
moved to Muenster in 1891. Mrs. { hours voluntarily cutting weeds
Henscheid passed away in 1923. and grass to keep it in good con-
Mr. Henscheid wras responsible dition. . .
for the organization of the Ger- -
man Farmers Mutual Benevolence grief and. expressions of
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1938, newspaper, September 29, 1938; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459311/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.