davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
GOV. LANDON'S DRIVE
NOW BEFORE PEOPLE
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
complete adherence to the Re-
publican" platform and then he
told his listeners that he would
not devote his speech to a discus
sion of specific means of carry
ing out his program, but would
talk in broad terms and return in
later speeches to the mechanics of
his program.
His criticism of the New Deal
was that it had retarded recovery.
Made abrupt changes in policy and
caused "a continual uneasiness."
eve must be freed from excess
sive expenditures and crippling
taxation" he said. "We must be
freed from the effects of an ar
bitrary and uncertain monetary
policy. And through a vigorous
enforcement of antitrust laws,
we must be free from private mo-
nopolistic control"
From that he passed to his own
program, and, in generallzed
terms this is it:
Economy in government, "but
relief for those who need it."
eve shall amend the social Sc
curity act to make it workable,
and we pledged that the federal
government will do its proper
share in that task"
A promise to "re-establish re,
sponsibility in the handling OF
government finance"
Payment of cash benefits tc
farmers to Cushion them against
disastrous price fluctuations and
to protect our standard of living
A guarantee of the right of la
Dor to organize "and join any
type of union they prefer, wheth
er it covers their plant, theil
craft, or their industry"
A pledge to work for worlc
peace and to "join in no plar
that might involve US in a war il
the beginning of which we had ne
part"
There were no purple passages
! in his speech, no flights of ora
tory, and at times his words slur
red as they came through the louc
speakers. But the audience-hi:
own people and those who hac
crossed the Rockies and Alleghan
les for this occasion-approvec
his blunt, direct style and haltec
him frequently with their ap'
plause.
Landon was on trial before the
American people last night and he
knew it. This was his first major
utterance of the campaign. Under
the trees below the platform, sit
ting on benches, boxes and curb
stones, spilling out through the
streets and clinging to roof-tops
were his fellow Kansans. Behine
him on the platform were the
leaders of the Republican party
anxiously watching this man tt
whom they pinned their hopes anc
their allegiance.
Hamilton, who steered Landor
into the nomination was there
Henry j. Allen, veteran Kansa:
politician, beamed on his protege
Patrick J. Hurley, former secre
tary of war, applauded gravelJ
and the sight of him there re-
minded the audience that the Hoo
yer administration had been de-
feated four years ago and thai
now younger, brisker men were
running the Republican party.
Watching anxiously, too, was q
pretty woman in a salmon pink
dress-Mrs. Landon-and a dark
haired girl, Peggy Ann Landonn,
who came back from her Colorado
vacation to be with her father in
his hour of triumph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

A dramatic story of early Cali
fornia mining country links Anne
Shirley and John Beal as a CO.
starring romantic team in 'M'liss. ,
Miss Shirley's role in this Bret
Harte story is in the same mood
as her acclaimed performances in
canine of Green Gables" and
"Chatterbox," and she was direct
ed by George Nichols, Jr., who
guided her through both earlier
films.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
SET COLLEGE NIGHT
DANCE THIS EVENING

The regular weekly College
Night dance will be held tonight
at the high school auditorium, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock.
The Buccaneers orchestra, from
Asheville, will play for the dance.
On Saturday night the regular
cabaret dance will be held at the
Skyland hotel ballroom.
A 'truckin' contest, proving
very popular last week, will again
feature the floor show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
WOOLWORTH'S NEWLY
ENLARGED STORE TO
OPEN SATURDAY

Continued from page one)
young man.
Many special values will be Of
fered on opening day, Mr.. Saun-
ders said, and the public is cor
daily invited to inspect the new
store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
HE WON'T TALK

NEW YORK, July "a. (UP)-
Mrs. Rubin Goldberg asked for al
imony in supreme court yesterday
claiming her husband had not
spoken a word to her for the last
two years although they lived to-
gether. Goldberg countered: "She
is known as the Battle Axe OF
East New York"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
By Josephine Knox

other, If you have to walk across the
kitchen to get pan or knife. which
ought to be kept near the sink. you
are adding more useless miles to
your yearly marathon race.
The installation of time and labor
saving electrical equipment. handy
cabinets and attractive floor cover
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
SEES ARREST in
GIRLS DEATH BY I
CONTINUED from page One)
cx.4I

IC0ntlnueu 1rOn pdRe UHe1
sent to him by friend.
On releasing Miss Ward, Sher-
iff Brown said, "Things look just
as good as they did," when he had
promised arrest of the "criminaP'
within 48 hours.
Miss Ward sped home, donned
sun suit and reiterated her faith
in Wollner's innocence to report
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

81 have never known anything
about this case" she said, "but l
was anxious to help Mr.. Wollner
because l knew he was innocent"
She insisted she had not chang
ed ,her story of Wollner's where
abouts on the night of the muir
der, declaring that witnesses who
attacked his alibi apparently had
been confused.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

ing and wall surfaces that can ne
cleaned in a jiffy has become quite
inexpensive. 1t seems inevitable that
the usual kitchen OF today must soon
be classed with the hOr" and buggy
era. and must give place 10 planned
Kitchens where work can be done
without waste.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

Cornell university seeks a new
Fountain of Youth in diet. They
are beginning a six-year study in
special adult feeding after tryouts
on rats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
SENTENCED BY MAYOR

In city court today Mayor A. V,
Edwards sentenced l.. C. Clay and
Willie Clay to serve 80 days each
on charges of being drunk and
disorderly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

Ninety-three per cent of the
100000 farm jewellers in this
country have no bathtubs or show
err baths in their homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
~, c.R. McManaway'
! WIS Society Editor !, u
as Before II Noon

bTcIy BRIpGs FIRST
SERIES ,.;ror
,sse,.tu, 5rdse was gwen T
4 o'a . sfrernaon by Mrs. A. V.
sterd2E a. -, r,r Of a series at
|ssras, - ,' viii entertain her
feb she I v,a,sh Of summer
Isnds, ,nSs.,.a the charm OF
ITs's s..s sr'''',N> Hiss Tommie shep-
seti ;! 5irI SEQ, and the prize
he't al I'7 - lrrs. 4. L. Sheider,
.o| .,,' ,',.~,t vas served aft
! s"ej ;r,er, sting games, each
ne ssin NO Adorned with a mi ma,
|2 2 oS5aS candle, the holders
+ 's formed Il CONNECTIONS SS
p ., w. ,5 Ii, LIVELY party includ-
RE s. = ,, \. v. Grower, u
i. so~,;, {. VI. Ogle, Geo.
3: ;oa, S2S'' Frci NJ. Waters n NJ,
: sI3- ,'''' Si5.aer. J. n. Brun-
2 7sT.~sr,s Mckay. Arthur
.'T l. B. Prince, H. y. Sta
5 zs,. 10 SMITH, T. H. Franks,
.4 parson and Miss Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
LsprsT GROWING
+5oNIIRNAMENT

IT, crowds are gradually get
.a ,rI;cl meets each Thursday
y; H.. r' a, the Skyland hotel, un-
| IT, .ss direction Of Mrs. Le0nora
|..y -, there being nine tables al
\. "a Ias. evening. The North
!, 'a a., Winners were Mesdames
r a C CFspman and l. D. Hewes'
y :, no no.n,s: second high; a.; Mrs.
H. Ew5ank and Mr.: Hillary Hilary
En-: .,.' .r6 Wi.marth. Is. The
[,.T IN; cup went to Mesdames 5
p Dsyis and &. l. Crawford OF
ksri'is. score % y points; the
:o- second high had TO De
~. ~, ss three couples held
Is rs Of 3. Mesdames \; L; Pra-
and Ferriday; MeSdameS
mes and John Trip, and Mrs.
5;ssr and Miss Sybil Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

Streamline automobiles are be-
ing produced in Russia.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Man Charged With
Murder is Freed

Mankato - Lyle Waddell, ST.
year old farmer who lives near
Mankato and was serving a life
sentence in Saltwater for murder,
was granted release last week
when the state pardon board
commuted his sentence. He was
convicted by a jury in Mankato in
March 1892 on a charge of poison
ing an adopted son, Floyd Will
iams, II, in order to collect So, 900
life insurance.
Young Williams was an orphan,
an inmate of the state school at
Owatonna and had been adopted
by Waddell and his wife. A few
months before the boys death, he
had taken out $4,000 in life in
surance and made the WaddelIs
his beneficiaries. They paid the
premiums. While visiting neigh
bors one night, the boy died Of
poison. Waddell insisted that the
lad either committed suicide or
took poison accidentally. Neigh
bors, however, insisted that Wad-
dell poisoned him.
H. M. Gallagher, Waseca attor-
ney, maintained that Waddell was
innocent and had worked con-
stantly for new trial or commu-
tation Of sentence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
FURNISH POWER
ION RURAL LINES

New Ulm-After learning that
electrical rates submitted by the
New Ulm municipal plant to three
farmers co-operatives are accep-
table to the federal government,
the council last week voted to au-
thorize the mayor and city clerk
to enter into contracts with the
three organizations to furnish
power on rural lines.
Units in Brown, Watonwan and
Nicollet county have been in
touch with New Ulm city officials
for some time and asked that they
submit schedule of rates to
Washington. Watonwan's allot-
ment from the REA received some
time ago.
The Brown county group,
which also includes some farmers
in Nicollet and Redwood counties,
received word last week of the
final approval of its project and
the ALLEGATION of $116,500 for the
construction Of rural lines. The
associations lines will be built
directly to the New Ulm plant,
necessitating no extra construc-
.tion by the city. Current will be
measured at meter at the plant.
It is estimated that the three pro-
jects will have 2,400 users of elec-
tricity at the start and the expec-
tation of a sizeable increase in pa
tronage.
The rates as approved by the
government provided for a charge
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Three Men Arrested
For Theft of Wool

st. Peter - Lloyd Clark Of
Spring Valley and Erwin Clark
and Lawrence Van Hook of Roch-
ester were arrested at st. Peter
Wednesday of last week and con-
fessed stealing $1,4O0 worth of
wool from box car at Spring
Valley.
The trio attempted to sell the
stolen wool to Mr.. Bornemann
who operates a wool and fur bus
mess in st. Peter. Bornemann said
he would buy it, but would make
the deal after the noon hour.
While home to dinner, he called
a Twin Cities hide and fur COM
pany to check on the price of wool
and while so doing was informed
by the st. Paul office that 20 sacks
of wool had been stolen at Spring
Valley.
Immediately Sheriff johnson
and his deputy were notified and
took the men into custody.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Page Two
SeafOrth Child
Ill At Hospital
BY Mrs. w. r. Goudy


Seaforth-Little Marilyn Cal
lery was taken to the Marshall
hospital Saturday evening where
she was Immediately operated on
for ruptured appendix. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery
Jr. accompanied her, Mr.. Gallery
returning Monday morning. Mrs.
Gallery remained with her daugh-
ter whose condition is serious but
was reported as slightly improved
by Mr.. Gallery on his return.
The defunct State Bank of Sea-
forth paid so per cent to the stock
holders the past week.
The Catholic Ladies society met
in the basement of the church
Tuesday. Those serving were Mrs.
Mansmith, Mrs. John Munter-
SHE'D and Mrs. Frank Macht.
Tony Pistulka, Leo Henge OF
Lucan and Ambrose Kohler re-
turned Tuesday from Quincy, Ill.
where they attended convention.
Miss Lucille Pape spent Tuesday
night at the August Jordan home.
Mrs. Martin Goche spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Pape who has been confined to
her home with rheumatism since
November 1.
w. R. Goudy attended meet
ing of the Royal Arch Masons
Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Holmes
of Montana are visiting at the
Louis Katzenberger and John
Mansmith homes.
Lucy Katzenberger, Tony and
Joseph Bernardy and Arthur
Stage visited Joseph Pistulka at
the Marshall hospital last week.
Everett Fuhr will arrive from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening
to spend Christmas at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fuhr.
Mrs. R. Alexander of Vesta at
tended the Christmas party at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Love Thursday.
The Lennie Fuhr family is
quarantined for scarlet fever.
Myron has the disease in mild
form.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Love will
be supper and Christmas eve
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Green and family at Redwood
Falls.
Johnny Veit of Milroy was a
business visitor in the village.
The Mary Holton school with
Miss Adeline Pistulka, teacher,
will have a Christmas program
Thursday afternoon. There will
be a treat for the children and
refreshments will be furnished by
the patrons of the district and
served to all visitors.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Poultry Adopts
Latest Fashion

Ivanhoe-The modern trend in
stream-lining has gone so far
that even poultry wishes to COM
ply with latest styles, an evidenc-
ed by a rooster exhibited here by
Andrew L. johnson of Arco. OF
the Rhode Island Red variety, it
was a bird that resembled all of
the latest stream Lining of the up
right type. Wings and legs were
parallel, thus putting the bird
into an upright position, and adj
herring to the old adage of "the
best foot forward" the rooster
stood, balancing itself with the
left foot ahead, the right foot back
and neck pulled in. In its walk
it ambled along in hop, skip
and waddle.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
Spoken Like a True Business Man
By IRWIN S. COBB

MR. STERNBERG business from the ground He
through he had
made the trip three meshe emerged richer and wiser
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

celebration in other activities. It
is interesting to note the changes
in living after the birth Of Christ.
Friday afternoon we sang carols
around the Christmas tree in the
lower hall. The first four grades
sang the soprano while the fifth
and sixth grades sang the alto to
Silent Night" We sang many
other Christmas songs, too.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
"Not Ready Says
Goose. Scars Away

LeCenter-At least one fat goose
had high and mighty opinion of
itself, thinking that it was too
good for anyone or that it was
not ready to appear on peoples
dinner table. Literally, it flew
right out of the roaster, in that
when Matt Wolf entered his pen
of geese to decide which birds
would go on the block, the largest
one numbered high into the air
and flew away. 1t was goose
which friend of VOLTS had put
in his pen to be kept until the
time of his goose dinner. AS a
result of its decision that it was
not ready for such a sacrifice, it
is still at liberty.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Experiences It's
First Train Ride

Belle Plaine-If everyone could
travel as cheaply and as comfort
ably as does the cat owned by
Emil Engfer, Belle PLANES mail
carrier, the railroad companies
business would, no doubt, in
crease rapidly. Satisfying its de-
sire to go places beyond the fami-
ly's motor trips, the cat boarded a
passenger train to st. Paul with
out the price of a railroad ticket.
Passenger agents wondered what
to do with the unticketed passen-
ger until word came to them that
the cat belonged to the Belle
Plaine man. 1t had been picked
up by a drunk who boarded the
train with the cat under one arm.
On its return trip the cat was
labeled with a destination tag.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

Grade 6-Miss James
In our history work we have
just reached the birth of Christ.
This seems to be very appro-
pirate time, since we have been
thinking about the Christmas
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

first floor from an overheated
pipe of coal stove, had burned
for several hours before Mrs. Riv-
ers, who was asleep upstairs with
her two children, was awakened.
Upon arrival of the fire depart
ment almost the entire ceiling of
the living room had burned away
and there was large hole in the
second floor ceiling. The total loss
was estimated at $4,000, although
from the outside two small holes
about four feet square were the
only visible damage.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
FAMILY is SAVED
BY DOGS ALARM

Hastings-An airedale dog is
credited with saving the lives of
three persons when his frantic
scratching and howls awakened
his mistress, Mrs. Clyde Rivers,
in time for her to rescue herself
and her two children from their
blazing home in South Hastings.
The fire, which had started on the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

Of LIS cents per kilowatt for the
first 100 hours Of use, LIS for the
second hundred, LIS for excess
and one cent for off peak use.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
- School Notes 40

Him snuggled close to her. Mo-
tice the swing of the veil. The
upper part Of the Madonna's robe
is a deep rose and the lower part
a rich blue. The artist painted
many pictures of Jesus and Mary
together. This picture is now in
the Royal Gallery at Dresden,
Germany.
Grade miss Tronson
We have especially enjoyed our
language classes this week be-
cause we learned of the Madonna
pictures by Raphael, Christmas
poems, Christmas stories, stories
of Christmas in other lands. We
also told interesting original stor-
les about pictures.
During our reading classes we
have dramatized the story "The
Christmas Fairy and Scrooge."
Each of us had part in the play.
We are glad that Ebenezer
Scrooge learned to be kind heart
ed so that he and others could en-
JOY a happy Christmas.
Grades 4 and 5-Miss Morrison
The fourth and fifth graders
were busy during the week maxi
ing Christmas gifts, studying fam
our paintings of the Madonna and
Child, and singing carols. A COM
mittee was appointed by Erwin
Hermann, class president, to pre-
pare a little Christmas program
for our room. The committee ap-
pointed was made up of: Patricia
O'Callaghan, Donald Daskam,
Bernice Schmechel, Alyce Miller
and James Trefry. Included on
the program were two original
Christmas playlets, written by
Alyce Miller and Shirley Rey-
nolds. Besides these playlets
there were Christmas songs,
poems, stories, and another short
play.
The fourth and fifth graders
want to take this opportunity of
wishing one and all "Merry,
Christmas"
Grade 6-Miss James
In our history work we have
just reached the birth of Christ.
This seems to be a very appro-
pirate time. since we have been
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
In the Grades

All the grade children gathered
in the lower hall and on the stairs
in sight of the Christmas tree at
three o'clock Friday afternoon.
Under the direction of Miss
Dornfeld, they sang Christmas
carols. Barbara Lou Bevins and
Kenneth Johnson sang the first
verse of "Away in the Manger"
and all other children joined in
the second verse.
After the carol singing, Santa
Claus suddenly appeared from
who knows where. He announced
his coming by the jingle of his
sleigh bells. He had a CHEEKY he'll
10 for everyone, and some little
tots were lucky enough to shake
hands with the jolly old fellow.
Then everyone hurried back to
their rooms to wait for Santa to
appear again with his pack, box
of candy for everyone.
The children in each room have
been busy and happy in making
gifts for Father and Mother. The
Christmas spirit has been in the
air and we have all enjoyed our
beautiful trees and pictures and
Christmas decorations.
Grade Miss Jolly
We are all very busy making
Christmas gifts. They are sur
prises for our mothers and faith
ers. The last day of school we in
vited some of the other grade
children to see our Christmas
play, "The Christmas Spruce
Tree" We have also learned
song and some Christmas poems
for our program. We want to wish
all the school children and all our
friends very merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
Grades and 4-MisS ElleStad
Our room has been studying the
painting by Raphael, ''The Sistine
Madonna" This story about the
picture was written by Bethyl
Starr.
The "Sistine Madonna" was
painted by an Italian artist named
Raphael. 1t is picture of Mary
and Jesus. AS you look at the pic
ture you will notice that every
thing is curved. Mary is the
mother of Jesus. She is holding
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

He this evening" his library reading the trade journal
his calling To him his little son. Herbert aged eight
Pepper Herbert "n paper a piece by lady
marriage failure 2"
"My son." said Mr. Sternberg sten: should marry
girl with plenty Of money might be better than failure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
All Records
Are Broken
Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand
Orders Placed First Day for
New 1897 Chevrolet.

New York, Nov. 1O.-All records
for the reception accorded the an
nouncement of new car models
have been eclipSed by the popular
response to the new Chevrolet for
1887, according to reports received
here today by w. E. Holler, vice.
president and general sales man.
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
Twelve million persons have Wis
tied Chevrolet dealers showroonis
where the new cars were ANNOUNCE
ed last Saturday and Sunday, re-
ports from Chevrolet'S nine re-
gions and At zones revealed. 1875
900 new car buyers have placed
orders with dealers for immediate
deliveries. According to Mr.. Hol-
Ter, both of these figures are near
ly double those recorded during
the same period last year.
The regional and zone reports
have necessitated increased pro-
duction schedules at the COM
pany's 10 assembly plants, and the
current production of 5000 cars a
day will be increased as rapidly
as possible.
MI. Holler announced that $4,000
new cars had been shipped to
dealers as of November 7 to as
sure the filling of customers Or
ders. Additional shipments will
be made in accordance with in
creased production schedules to
meet the unprecedented demand
for new cars, he said.
Mr.. Holler credited Chevrolet's
25-year record of manufacturing
and the splendid reputation for
service. economy, and efficiency of
the 1896 cars in owners hands for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Ideal late fall weather, cool
nights and warm days. Snow gone
and mud drying up.
NOTICE OF TAXEs DUE FOR 1886

Notice Is hereby given that one
half lhl of all taxes levied and as
sessed will be due and payable before
five O'Clock D. m. OF the 30th day
Of November. 1896. and that unless
paid prior thereto the then
due will be DELINQUENT and will draw
Interest at the rate of two-thirds
(2/3) of n per cent'lm I%) per
month from and after sch delin-
n and two per centum t2&)
will be added to the amount thereof
as a penalty and that one-half (b)
Of all taxes levied and assessed will
be due and PAYABLE on or before i've
o'clock u. m: on the 31st day of Nav.
1887. and that unless oaid' prior to
said date said taxes will be delinuuent
n will draw interest at the rate of
two-thirds (2/3) of one per centum
(1&) per month from and after such
dcInduencv. and two per centum
t2%) Will be added to the amount
as a penalty.
Taxes are payable at the office of