davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

lures are primarily adult enter
tainment.
IN addition to this service, the
theatre will maintain a file OF
these previews, and will be glad
TO give further information on
request. Theatres prefer that
children do not attend programs
designed for adults. There are
many splendid current attractions
which make especially good en-
tertainment for children and
family groups, such as David
Harum.' Alice in Wonderland,
Harold Teen 'SOrrel and Son.
and Little Women There are
many other pictures which are
splendid for adults, but which are
not interesting to children, such
as 'Berkley Square, Henry the
Eighth and Dinner at Eight
During the past year. the pub
lie has shown a decided taste for
films based on major and minor
classics of literature. which pro-
tends an increasing number of
such productions during the COM
ing year.
1.-THE Carolina theatre is in
debted to The Times-News for
making this service readily avail
able for parents. The theatre is
happy to cooperate with parents
in this matter, and hopes that it
will rove beneficial. Reviews
will not be available on all pic
lures, as some of the pictures
will be played before the reviews
are published"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
HIT BY GOLF BALL

WINGED FOOT CLUB, NEW
ROCHELLE, N. Y, May 19.-
(UP).-John Cronin was in a
hospital today because he drove
a golf ball against his head. The
ball smashed from the fourth tee,
hit a rock-rebounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 4, Birmingham D.
Nashville 2, New Orleans U.
Memphis 7, Chattanooga 6.
Little Rock-KnOxville, night game
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
By HARRY
CRANSCN

NELANpYarsar Calumet Crusader Equposes
- trotlers, tackle each other 10 get competition.
q heats
suburban Randall track July will be the
notable number the kind Lee Axwohy whose world
stallion record of 5SH has been beaten conquered Peter Vo
sparkling three-hea the in 1915.
The preceding match national between troe
place North Randall 1909 K G. Billings mighty
Uhlan bow to John +. Madden's Hamburg Belle
Only Yanand Calumet Crusader and Hollywood Dennis named
closed Ohio
might be nd W. Gleason Roland Hartman respective
reopened and the Ohio Stakes drew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Atlanta. .
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Knoxville at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York l, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 9.
Boston 6, St. Louis 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 10. New York 8.
Cleveland l, Washington 3.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis IL, Boston 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro 4, Columbia IL.
Charlotte 10. Norfolk 8.
Wilmington-Richm postponed
to May 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Norfolk.
Greensboro at Columbia.
Wilmington at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

Americanism: Spending a mil
lion dollars in vain effort to catch
Dilinger; catching smugglerS
by offering a small bride to be-
trayers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

Lewis Dept. Store, Inc.
Hendersonville, N. c.
Gentlemen:
Beginning Thursday, May 18th, we are Of =
fering an extra pair of trousers for $500
with every made to-measure suit order re-
ceived. 81
We ask that you furnish us with second
selection so that in the event the first selec-
ton is sold out, we will be able to fill the
order without delay. You of course UNI
derstand that we are expecting heavy
rush, of orders in response to this Offer and
it is possible that cloths may sci, out faster
than they can be replaced. AS they sell out
we will advise you Immediately. We of
course will always give preference to your
customers first cloth selection.
Yours very truly,
sTETsoN d TAILORS, INC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
)nIy One to Say Them Neigh

TT friendly rivalry the speed and racing qualities OF their
eeds that resulted Gleason pairing Yansand and
Calumet Crusader of $500 with the taking all
Each $1,000 the North Randall Association
Iributed $500.
BY OF he brilliant performances OF 1888 Vansandt and
Calumet crusader superb handsome 5arolds rated
spediest stations the ottng turf
Meeting fields three Vanandt prevailed
latter that that forced the chestnut HIS
record Of 2Vl Toledo early July when the Hartman horse
beaten by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
Eandsons of Peter the Great

ALUMET CRUSADERS also bring the pertinent
~ Goshen mile Hartman
established world MARI for three consecutive mile heats BY
stallion with time heat 20l He
2:01A. +
Calumet Peter the
sire produced the breed
Trask 2:01t His
or Calumet
Truax. 2O3 II -Perela
Gleason. manufacture. and capitalist wilamspor
q very young 40 when purchased
2e4 OF the remarkable
Geers built his reputation knight
Manning Gesons in 1872, when the
mile
H. established the Arden Homestead nj
Goshen Calumet CrsadeT about ~
John K GectTy. VV&, Cared his c9lors
have much prestige pphos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
CLARENCE BARROW
MAY DEFEND INSULT

CHICAGO, May l9.-(UP).-
Clarence barrow, for half a CEN
fury rugged foe of monopolies
and big business, may be hired
to defend Samuel insult, it was
revealed yesterday.
A member of the insult fam
ily told the United Press that
negotiations were being carried
on with barrow to defend insult.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

Still, the best of criminal law
yers aren't. .. .- ..-.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
(Dec. 6-13-30)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON

(Dec. 6-13-30)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Red
wood, ss. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Theodore Larson
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Theodore Larson, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate OF
said decedent: The representative OF
the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account OF
the administration of the estate OF
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the the 7th day Of January,
1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day Of December, 1884.
A. K. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge.
Thos. +. Reed Jr..
Attorney for Petitioner. 23-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,

walnut GrOvs
Dear Santa,
Christmas is soon here. There il
much snow on the ground so you car
come with your sleigh and reindeer
I think you enjoy it more that way
For Christmas l would like box
of tinker toys, a book and dinner
bucket.
I am eleven years old. 1 live in
Johnsonville township.
hope you will come on Christmas
Eve. I will be listening for the bells
on your sleigh.
There will be some hay in front OF
the house for your reindeer. l will
put big piece of coal in the stove
so if you are cold go and warm
yourself. There will be coffee on the
stove and a cup on the table. There
will also be some candy and some
other goodies in the pantry. Just
help yourself.
We all wish you MERRY Christ
mas" and Happy New Year"
Sincerely yours, Erwin Mas
+
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,
There is plenty snow here so you
can easily come with your reindeer
and sleigh this year. Last year you
had to come with your airplane.
Please send me your address, 1
thought it was at Nome, Alaska, but
I'm not sure. I suppose you're get
ting hundreds of letters from boys
and girls all over the United States.
Has the depression reached you
yet, Santa? It's been at our home
for some time already but sincerely
hope it will not effect Christmas
much.
I'm not asking for much this
year, just three things. Please bring
me box of stationary, a box of
handkerchiefs and a pair of mittens.
There will be some coffee in the
coffee pot on the stove. In the pam
try you will find two sandwiches, a
dish of plum pudding and some nuts
and candy for your lunch. The fire
will be burning in the fireplace so
you can warm yourself if you are
cold. On the table in the living
room is your Christmas present
from me. Please don't open it until
you get to your home. l hope you
will have good luck in getting down
all the other chimneys.
Your little friend,
Arlene Radtke
+
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,
There is plenty of snow out here
so you can come with your reindeer
and sleigh.
l suppose you are getting many
letters from children because it is
near Christmas.
l won't ask for very many things
because 1 want the crippled children
to have something to make them hap
py.
would like a sled, a baking set
and a story book.
Walnut Grove
Christmas will be here within two
weeks. I should have written soon
er because I am afraid my letter will
not reach you at the North Pole in
time for Christmas.
There is an abundant supply of
snow here so you can easily come
with your reindeer and sleigh. We
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20


numbers to 100. We get a ride to
school I'm glad that snow is here
so, Santa, you can get here. / will
clean the chimeny for you.
My brother Donald wants little
car and would like a gun.
go to school at 1O1. Miss Schei
is my teacher. I like school and
reading best and to make number
books.
A good boy,
Norbert Rothmeier
Redwood Falls
Dear Santa Claus
want a thrash Machine and a
tractor.
l am six years old I study very
hard.
| have a tests Of yes and no.
l have to say a piece in the pro-
gram.
My sister is sick, please send her
some candy and nuts.
l am in the first grade.
l have one little puppy brown and
white. Your friend
John Goblirsch
Redwood Falls
Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Lye Zitzmann. / am
SIX years old in the first grade.
have school on Friday.
/ like school. We have number
books. We write to 100. We read
about Kitty and Terry. 1 like nv
teacher. l go to school in No. 1O1.
l will put some apples and sandwich
es on the table for you to eat.
want watch and car. My lit
tie sister wants a doll.
l am trying to be a good boy.
Lyle zitzmann
Redwood Falls
Dear Santa Claus,
I am eight year old. 1 go to
school at Dist 101 Please give me
a story Book and box of paints and
a paints Book.
We are going to have program
We are going have a program Thur
day. l am in the 3 grade. l like my
teacher. l like my studies in school.
Your friend. Mary Schwab
Clements
Dear Santa Claus,
l would like ten good books for 25c
and l wood like Benjamin Frenk-
lin Bank and airplane. / am 9
year and I go two Dist. 101 We will
hat a program Thirst evening at
eight o'clock. I no my read. / am
a good boy. an in the third grade.
Your friend
Lawrence Rothmeier
Dear Santa Claus,
I am eight years old.
/ belong to dist 101.
am in the grade.
Please bring a pencil box and a
pair of slippers and pocketbook.
We are going to have a program
soon.
like spelling and reading.
Please bring a Christmas tree.
guess that is all.
Marjorie Dahms
Clements
Dear Santa Claus,
l play In school.
I read about Blackie and terry.
I am six years old.
I am in the first grade
want a tricycle., train and teddy
bear.
l want a Christmas tree to put my
toys on.
l go to school Dist 101.
l will hang my stocking in the back
of our stove.
You see light in the house and
that is my home.
Your friend, Donald Dahms
Redwood Falls
Dear Santa Claus
/ am in the fourth grade. My
teacher name is Mildred Gale and
she is very fine teacher. / sure do
love her.
Please Santa do not for get her.
l go to school in Dist 103. My ge
is 10 yrs.
have too brothers they wisth for
story book.
Dear Santa but do not forget the
poor children and the sick and the
cripples. For / like to see you make
the poor children happey on Christ:
mas day. My parents said we should
not ask for much this year because
we had to lean a year. My letter is
getting rather long So I wish you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year and My Father name is Philip
Riemann.
Miss Irene Riemann
Dear Santa
I want a sled a wagon and candy
Thank you. George Phillips
(Dec. 6-13-30)
CITATION FOR HEARING on
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20

will all be at church until about 9:3C
p. m. When we get home we will
all scamper to bed Immediately.
If you are hungry just go into the
pantry and help yourself as there
will be plenty of cookies, cake and
other things there.
Please bring me dresser set, a
scarf, some handkerchiefs, of course
some candy and nuts and a Christ
mas tree. I hope am not request
ing too much of you.
I have tried to be a good girl al
through the year.
Your friend,
Mildred Mas
There will be feed in the barn for
your reindeer. You will find good
midnight lunch in the cupboard.
There will also be coffee on the stove
for you as you will be hungry and
cold. Your little friend,
Cora Andersen
**
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,
There is lot of snow here and I
think you can get through with your
sleigh and your eight reindeer.
I would like a few toys for Christ
mas. Please bring me some sewing,
doll and ring. Will you please
bring my youngest brother NIT, a
ball and bat for he likes to play ball.
Please bring my oldest brother a
jack knife, overalls and a shirt.
Please bring my sister a dress, a
pair of shoes and doll. Be sure to
bring my father and mother a few
presents.
I was astonished last year because
you brought me such a beautiful
doll with two pair of panties, one
pair of beads, stockings and a pair
of shoes.
I promise that I will have the
pantry full of goodies for you and
that l will be asleep when you come.
Your little friend,
Alice Mas
+ +
Walnut Grove
Dear Santa,
Christmas is advancing very rap
idly and you'll soon have to start
visiting the children. There is a
plentiful supply of snow here for the
use of your sleigh and reindeer. The
weather isn't very disagreeable.
Because of the period of depression
l won't ask for many things to sup
ply my needs. would be contented
with a cap, sled and pair Of ice
skates.
You may receive letters from the
rest Of the family for presents.
had to set a mouse trap by the
chimney to prevent the mice from
gnawing my stocking, so be careful.
You'll find a small sack of tobacco
near my stocking for you.
Your little friend,
Anthony Ourada
Lucan
Dear Santa,
think we have an abundant sup
ply of snow so you can come with
your reindeer and sleigh.
I hope that you will not have a
hard time trying to catch your rein
deer. They have not been used for
a long time so they will be afraid of
you and might be wild.
Will you please bring me picture
of your reindeer hitched to the sled.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Walnut Grove

Dear Santa,
Christmas will soon be upon Us.
There is an abundant supply of snow
here so you can come with your deer
and sleigh. Have you your sleigh
ready, your deer caught and toys
made?
I want two things this year for
Christmas, a black purse to match
my coat and brown dress. l hope
am not asking too much OF you.
Are you and Mrs. Claus having this
terrible depression up at the North
Pole also?
How are you going to come in at
our house? If you come through The
door 1 won't lock it and if you come
down the chimney we will clean it
we'll and not have hot fire in it. If
you stop on the roof, please don't
make to much noise so l wake up.
1 will leave some hay and oats out
side for your deer. There will be
plenty of goodies in the pantry if
you are hungry. Warm yourself by
the fireplace if you are cold.
Your little friend,
Alice Andersen
Delhi
Dear Santa Claus,
How are you? I am fine / was not
able to come and see you Monday
when you were in Redwood Falls as
I had to go to school. For Christmas
would like purse, interesting
story book, Some nice Hankies, and a
ring. go to school at Delhi. am
eleven years old. Do not forget the
poor children and please bring my
little brother something.
Your loving friend,
Eleanor Turnwall
Clements
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a some mitten anc
pencil box and a some candy and q
some peanuts. Your friend
Darold Dahmes
Clements
Dear Santa Claus,
How old you are z,
What school 101,
I want a tool chest,
/ want watch, We will was thu
/ program 20; my is jerome Kalkhof
We will have a Christmas three,
! We will gave Santa Claus.
Jerome Kalkhoff
Clements
Dear Santa Claus,
I am years old. go to schoo
district 101.
I am in the grade.
I want sled and box of cand,
!. and pair of of shoes and pencil box
: 10 Ann is my sister. Jo Ann WOO
like doll. My is Belva Brandt, W,
are going to have program.
: 1 broke my pencil box.
There are in the second grad,
with me.
From Belva Brandt
Clement
{ Dear Santa Claus,
4 am six years old. / am in tn
first grade. We are reading abou
j Terry and Kitty. At school we ar
making number books and maxim,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20

I would like to have you in the sled
with your bright-colored suit on.
] would be contented with the pic
ture, an overcoat and a pair of hi
cuts.
My smallest sister is too small to
write so I will write for her. She
would like a doll and beautiful doll
clothes.
l hope that I am not asking too
much of you. Perhaps I am if you
are living in a period of depression
as we are.
You may leave the presents in the
dining room. In the pantry you will
find lots of goodies. You may take
as much as you please. You will al
so and warm cheerful fireplace
waiting to make you feel warm and
cozy. Your friend,
Lyle Erickson
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20

Dear Santa Claus,
The time is advancing fast, and
soon it will be time for you to COM
mence on your long journey.
I think there is a sufficient supply
of snow on the ground that it will be
convenient for you to bring your en-
tire team of reindeer and your sled.
You may stop on our roof but
please don't make too much noise
that you awaken me, or I'll never be
able to wait until morning to see my
presents. Don't forget to dress up
warm for it gets quite cold at night.
You will find soft, cozy rocking
chair in front of the warm fire place.
Make yourself comfortable. You
may help yourself to any Of the
Christmas goodies in the pantry.
Please bring me a little cedar
chest with stationary inclosed, q
dress and a pair of ice skates.
Your little friend,
Ruby Klante
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Walnut Grove


Dera Santa,
1t is almost Christmas. This year
you can come with your sleigh for
there is plenty of snow. The nights
are pretty cold, especially if you have
to ride all night, so l advise you to
dress warm if you do not want to
freeze.
will be in church when you come
unless you come later than nine
thirty. I would like very much if
you would bring me a football, pair
of overalls, a warm pair of mittens,
and a Christmas tree. If you bring
me these I can just see myself scram-
BILE out of bed Christmas morning to
look at them. Sincerely yours,
LIE Vern Radtke
Evening star., 1934-06-03

yards this morning. A special tele-
phone kept the, President in con-
tact with Washington. He left for
this place without any comment and
the word stood that he would return
to Washington Monday to cooperate
with Congress for enactment of the
administration program in the next
few days.
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the
President here and the afternoon was
spent on the spacious grounds of the
private institution.
AS usual, newSpapermen and pho
tographers were excluded
Rev. Endicott Peabody. headmaster
of the school. was the theme of the
Presidents talk.
"As long as l live" he said, "the
influence of Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody
means and will mean more to me than
that of any other people next to my
father and monther."
Mr.. Roosevelts mother was with
him, as was his youngest son, John,
who was graduated yesterday.
After the banquet tonight celebrat
ing the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding of this institution, Mr..
Roosevelt returns to his special train
at Worcester and tomorrow spends
the day with the family at the home
in Hyde Park, N. Y.
He is to leave there late in the night
for Washington. where he will take
over the desk in the White House on
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RAIN IS AWAITED
TO 0QUENCH FIRES
Forest BIazes Ravage
Maine-Damage Esti-
mated at 100000.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me. June 2.-As the
forest fire toll mounted in Maine,
$500 men who had fought blazes for
a week looked tonight for respite in
a forecast of Sunday showers. Brush
and forest fires dotted the State.
A fire on Georgetown Island which
razed 16 cottages and homes was
paralleled by a blaze in Milbridge
last night which destroyed Is Sum-
mer cottages In the Katahdin region
10 camps were burned.
Other fires were reported from
Calais, Presque Isle, Wade. Westman-
land. Castle Hill, Bar Harbor and
Princeton, while still others ragged in
extreme isolated sections Officials
roughly estimated the total damage
at $3.50. 900 to $500 900.
The Midbridge fire encompassed the
little settlements Of Wyman and
Baldwins Head, the rapid march of
The flames forcing some residents of
Wyman to flee in boats.
A ban of stream fishing invoked by
Gov Louis J. Brann because of the
fire threats, continued tonight. with
no prospect that it would be lifted
until heavy rains had fallen.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DROUGHT AID PLAN
IS GIVEN APPROVAL.
President IndOrses Hopkins
ProposaI-Speaks at
Groton Ceremonies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON. Mass. June 2.-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt sent an ckay from this
week end retreat tonight approving
a plan for work relief in the drought
ridden Northwest States worked out
by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator.
Mr.. Roosevelt also was advised dur
ing his visit to the Crotch School
campus that Hugh S. Johnson. indus
trial administrator, had negotiated a
settlement of the textile strike threat
ened for Monday. and he expressed
satisfaction. The vital Washington de-
veloEmentS were forwarded to Mr.
Roosevelt as he and Mrs. Roosevelt
participated in the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of GrotOn. where their
youngest son. John. was graduated
yesterday and from which Mr.. ROoSe-
welt was graduated in 1900
The President eagerly listened to the
reports over long distance telephone
Tonight he spoke at the anniversary
ceremony.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SEPTEMBER AS SAFETY
MONTH REQUESTED
Fiesinger Introduces Resolution
: Calling on President for An
nual Proclamation.

Acting on the recommendations of
the recent National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety, Repre-
sentative William L. Fiesinger. Demo-
crat, Of Ohio yesterday introduced in
Congress a resolution requesting and
authorizing the President to issue an
annual proclamation setting aside the
month of September as a Safety
month.
The resolution also asks the Presi-
dent to call upon the Governors of
the several States to proclaim the
month a special period for the OBJ
servance of highway safety practices.
"A concerted effort by all the peo-
pie is essential" Representative Fie-
singer said, 'inasmuch as the auto
mobile accident problem is national
in scope, and, being of such char
acter, it behooves each and every
community to exert itself to the fullest
extent so that safe conduct will be
more universal among drivers and
pedestrians
The Representative cited figures to
show that the annual traffic toll is
close to 10000 lives.