davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

Our ideals as Americans have been moulded anl welded under the leadership of men and women from every section of the country.
 "The greatest progress can come in the advancement of our insti- tutions, ideas, and ideals by the common contribution of every sec tion.'
 Speaking of the unparalleled reg istration, Hoover said that this is. greatly due to women "who are alive to the fact that the issues in 2 national election more seriously than ever affect every home in the country"
 The nominee welcomed millions of first voters to the common task of building better social order and welding the idealism of youth into political life"
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
MONDAY
 tCS.sGEAPktiC)
VICTORIA SAILING DELAYED

The sailing date of the steamer Victoria from Nome was changed from Monday to Tuesday. November 9th, through the efforts of the Nome Cha mber of commerce and the Democratic and Republican Divisional Committees, and others, upon the urgent request of many passengers and citizens, who caus- ed a wire to be sent to the main office of the Alaska Steamship Co.
 at Seattle. early this morning, an answer to which was sent to the local agent, James P. Daly, sug- gesting that the Victoria be held over to the 9th. providing that there were no serious operating difficulties.
 Within short time notices were posted notifying the public and the passengers that the sailing date had been changed and arrangements made whereby the Nome Lighterage Company agreed to transport any of the passengers to and from the ship without additional cost.
 The passenger lighter will leave for the Victoria at ten thiIy A Nj. Tuesday morning
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
GRIGsBY SAYS WILL CARRY
 KETCHTKAN BY 400

The following telegram was re ceived by Thomas Gaffney, from the Democratic nominee for Dele gate to Congress, Geo. B. Grigsby, which is self-explanatory:
 Ketchikan. Alaska. Nov 34 Tom Gaffney,
 Nome, Alaska.
 It is estimated here conservatively that I will carry this town by four hundred. Paul's confession to ac cepting s6.OOO from the canneries, has cost Sutherland two hundred votes. It proves my charge made in Cordova. I will carry this div ision by from two to five hundred. The entire Democratic ticket i'll Division is sure to be elected
 GEO GRIGSBY.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
SMITHS LAST SPEECH

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-6, R) - Governor Smith declared in his radio speech Here Monday night that he could "enter upon the du- ties of the greatest office in the world without commitent to any body except the American people"
 The nominee first reviewed de- tailedly the record of his public life. Then he delivered what he described as my last speech and word before the American people start in the morning to make their decision. It is this. They who know me during my long period of public life in office, did I ever trade promises for votes? made no particular promises to any man or group of men. Nobody has been authorized 10 make any promises fer me. in fact none have been made. I can enter upon the duties of the greatest office in the world without commitment to anybody except the American people, with my mind single to the best inter- ests of this country. and I promise that in return for your vote of con- fidense tomorrow I will give the country the best there is in me to bring about constructive, prog ressive forword-looking administra- tion."
 The Governor said under the American form of government the citizens must assume individual obligation for their full share to keep democratic government the success 1t has been. a declaration of equality and never better exem- pliffed than on election day when the humblest man in the commun- fty is equal to the President of the United States as he stands before the ballot box. A man or woman who is not sufficiently interested in the welfare of the country to cast their ballot cannot be said to be good citizen It is almost to say by this lack of care that they do not care what happens to dem- ocratic representative government. predicted on the belief that the cft- izens of the country are suficiently interested, in their government to determine for themselves who runs it.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

logg pact, employment, tax cuts. protective tariff. Veterans aid, immigration laws, highways, in- land waterways, and aviation de- velopment.
 He said: This election Is com posed of more than local issues. It involves the question of whether We shall leave the road of sure and established progress, or whether the fundamental policies by which America has become the leader of the world are to be halted while we substitute period of confusion and hesitation in completing the great national task for human bet terment."
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
CORDOvA HIT BY WORST
 STORM IN ITS HISTORY

CoRDOvA. Nov. 5-6. (P - The worst storm in history ragged in Cordova yesterday damaging prop erty to the estimated amount of thirty thousand dollars, the greater part of the damage being to the new school building when the roof was blown off and the terrific rain poured into every room in the build ing.
 The flying wreckage of the school roof broke thousands of dollars worth of plate glass windows as the wind picked telephone poles down to the ground, tore fronts from the buildings, sliced the front from hotel, and swept two warehouses. one private and one municipal, into the bay where they were carried to sea on the swiftly receding tide.
 The freak of the storm occurred. when the wind dropped a stump in front of speeder on the railroad and the seven passengers were flung from the track when the car was demolished. but there were no in-- juries to the passengers.
 A U. s. Deputy Marshal was bringing a supposedly insane man in on the speeder at the time.
 School will be continued for the balance of this semester in church buildings and lodge halls.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
VICTORIA SAILED TO-DAY

The steamer Victoria of the Al aska Steamship Company sailed from Nome for Seattle today at noon with a much smaller passen- ger list than has occurred for many years. The official figures disclose that one more passenger left Nome than arrived this season there be- ing only few over 200 passengers on the last trip. Owing to the ves- sel delaying departure until today some 50 passengers were trans ported ashore this morning and back to the ship by the Nome Lighterage and Commercial Com pany, free of charge, thereby giving them an opportunity to cast their vote in today's election.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
NATION TAKES FINAL COUNSEL
(By Byron Price, A..P. star).

(By Byron Price, A. P. Staff).
 SEATTLE. Nov. 5, P) -'- a quieter mood, after weeks of l. tation and uncertainty, the h. is taking counsel today over its choice of leadership in tomorrow's general election.
 The long parade is almost ended and the greater and lesser leaders have turned homeward, leaving ir the lap of the voter the tangled threads of this epochal campaign to untangle.
 The complicated impulses caused by the clash of race and religion will give way to the more orderly process of the ballot.
 Hoover will speak over the radio tonight to the nations millions from his home fin Palo Alto. Two. of such addresses have been decided upon by Smith-a monday talk and the valedictory tonight. Both, will be delivered from a radio stu dfo in New York. Otherwise the day Is set aside as breathing spell for the candidates and political workers.
 In few places the activity stilr continues among the contestants for congressional. state and local ofnces. Besides choosing a new President and Vice-President, the country will elect 2 full member ship to the House of Representa- tives, thirty-seven Senators, thirty four governors, legislatures in many states and a host of city and town ship oficials.
 The weather bureau reports that favorable conditions prevail over the greater part of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
HOOVER SPEAKS IN COLORADO

Pueblo, Colo, Nov f, tP) Her bert Hoover, Republican Nomi .e for President of the United S,a'ns sTeaking for the last time in the Western campaign, counsel'co the s"oup of Colorado people who met him lere that they shoul,, not in- trust the Democrats witl tarin re- vision.
 He left the train for brief talk after days of declamation through Kansas.
 Hoover declared: "In the whole campaign we did not hear from any representative of the Demo- cratic Party complete acceptance of the term protective tariff' as defined by the Republicans, and as a matter of fact. the Democratic candidates to Congress are pledged by their party platform to a com petative tariff"
 He criticised the working of the Underwood tarif enacted by the last Democratic administration as crippling Colorado industries, say ing: If the people of Colorado will check up the respective Demo- cratic personnel in the next House Ways and Means Committee, they will find the membership comprfs- ing the same leaders as those who wrote the Underwood Tariff Bill"
 Hoover declared that the decreas- ed standards of living would les sen the demand for Colorado pro- ducts forcing them to compete with goods produced with cheaper labor.
 He then listed the Republican achievements, enumerating peace treaties, arms limitations, the Kel-
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
NOME CASTING BIG VOTE

The voters of Nome are rolling up a record vote in the general el- ection of Territorial candidates to- day, and are to be commended for turning out in large numbers and doing their duty as they see it. Quite a number of the Victoria pas sengers availed themselves of the opportunity of casting their ballot which naturally helped to swell the total
 At 6:45 P. M. 500 people had voted and quite a number were still entering the polling booths. which close at zoo P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
SMITH SUMS UP CHARGES

NEW YORK. Nov. I. (E) - Fac ing the last audience in his cam paign, Smith summed up all the the charges he had hurled against the Republicans. declaring that the time is at hand when the American people want change in administra- tion.
 He said he was confident that 'the re-awakened sentiment of the American people would be reflected next Tuesday in a great Democratic victory"
 He spoke in Madison Square Garden where Hoover few weeks ago made a bid for the forty-ive electoral votes of New York. He fired back at his rivals and party chiefs. He accused the Republi- cans of accepting support from the Anti-SaloOn League. which organi- zation he charged with "setting at naught all great declarat tions of political faith and sweeping aside all men and measures not in sym pathy with their narrow. biggoted ideas" adding, that it would be difficult to speak about the League without saying something about fits twin brother. the ku Klux Klan whose aim is the destruction Of all American principles.
 He reiterated a demand for change in the prohibition laws az ain promising to take this issue to the American people. He argu- ed that there were two duties with respect to law: first, to enforce them. (Which promise to do," and secondly. to recommend chang es deemed advisable. q will rec ommend co the Congress the chang es I have indicated in my speech of acceptance"
 He reaffirmed his position on the tariff and emphasized his opposi- tion to general tariff revision, saying that at least ninety per cent of the Democratic Congressional candidates approved his position
 He branded as ridiculous what he termed as an attempt by the Re publicans to lead the workers to believe that Democratic success at the polls Tuesday meant that they would be driven from their homes.
 He proised that if he was elected not five cent piece would be talk en from their pay envelopes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
HOOVER SMILES BROADLY
 WHEN LEARNS OF ELECTION

PALO ALTO, Calif.. Nov. 6, R = Herbert Hoover was at home waiting election returns at 1880 to- night. When he had tabulated sui hcient electoral votes to give him the Presidency Of the United States and when the news came that he had wiped out the lead of Smith in New York, . bnoad smile appeared on his face.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
MOWERS LAST SPEECH
PALo ALTO. Calf. Nov. s.s.

PALO ALTO. Calif.. Nov. 5-6, N1 - Hoover speaking over the radio appealed to the electorate of the country to disregard sectional lines in ballotfng in tomorrow's election, saying "It Is contrary to the nation al ideals that any party should rep resent any section of the country, and this election. moro than any other gives the hope for breaking down sectional lines. There ought not to be longer North. South. East or West in our national thought.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS

Bulletin No. ,, New York Nov - Kings County election district give Smith 1707, Hoover 733, Thomas, Socialist 276.
 Indications were that Georgia would cast more than 3.000,000 votes with a likelihood of a major ity of 5O.O0O for Governor Smith.
 New Bedford. figure at o'clock Smith 17.121. Hoover 14,11S.
 New York City, for President 400 election districts give Smith 12S.- SIS. Hoover 61.249, Thomas Social ist 5.611.
 Joplin, Mo, Incomplete returns this district shows landslide for Hoover also the Republican State ticket were elected approximately four to one at Jefferson City, Mo.
 Bulletin 3. Washington An unprecedented vote is turning out in the Capitol City unusually early in the day. Indications are that full hundred per cent vote will be cast.
 Chicago-Twenty nine precincts out of 1922 give Smith 5S99 and Hoover 44O4.
 Bul. 9 Camden, S. c. - Three Out of boxes in Kershaw County give Smith 66s. Hoover 2.
 Augusta, Ga.,-Eight precincts give Hoover 544, Smith 137.
 Dallas, Texas, Hoover leading Smith in Dallas by a comfortable margin. Estimated Hoover will carry Dallas by ten thousand. Re- ports from San Antonio indicate that Smith will carry that county two to one.
 San Francisco Smith leading in New York three to one
 Hoover ahead about 1000 votes in two hundred precincts down State in New York.
 Boston The only Statewide referendum question which Massa- chusetts voters were called upon to decide today was the so-called Sun day sports bill, a hardy perennial which has appeared either in ref erendum form or as a bill before the legislature on several occasions and which seeks to legalize certain professional sports on Sunday af- ternoon.
 Bul. 10. New York 400 cleo tion districts give Smith 12s,97S. Hoover 61,24D. Thomas 6,416.
 Brooklyn. Kings Co.,, 300 cleo lion precincts give Smith s4,333. Hoover 52.71S, Thomas 5.s1s.
 New York City $50 election districts give Smith 621,61S, Hoov- CT 1O4,652, Thomas 10.093
 Bull. 11-Decatur, H., - A rec ord vote was boiled in Macon Co. today when ten thousand more votes were cast than in 1924.
 New York 1000 election pre-
  cincts give Smith 3O5,655, Hoover 16S.S65, Thomas 16,220.
 11O districts out of 153 in the city of Syracuse gave Hoover 25.55S, Smith 31.363.
 Dallas Texas-Hoover leading Smith fin Dallas by q comfortable margin Eatfmated Hnover will carry Dallas by ten thousand.
 Reports from San Antonio fndi- cate Smith will carry that county two to one.
 Hoover carried Niagara Falls by 2.900 plurality.
 Bulletin IF. Syracuse. N. Y.,- 140 districts out of 153 in the city Of Syracuse gave Hoover 44,S37,
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

Smith 4O,440.
 Geneva, N. Y, complete. Hoover 3,S38, Smith S.336.
 EMPORIA, Kansas, Hoover 141 Smith 72.
 New York - 1,510 election dis tricts gave Smith 453,1S7, Hoover 259,O54. Thomas 25,3S2.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
 The undersigned has leased his laundry to Mrs. c. V. Luther for the winter, and will not be respOn. sible for any bills contracted.
 ANTON HERMANSON.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
 NOTICE VICTORIA PASSENGERS

We will furnish free rOund-trip transportation service to all those desiring to come ashore tomorrow morning from the Steamer Victoria. Service vii start at 500 4. M.
 Nome Lighterage & Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
ATTEMPT TO BREAK
 NONSTOP RECORD

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1. tP) - Collier and Tucker hopped off this afternoon in the Yankee Doodle in an attempt to break the West to East nonstop record which is ex-
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

NEW ASHFORD, Mass. Nov. 6 R) - To this little town went the distinction of being the first place in the entire country to complete it's vote for President. It gave Hoover twenty-eight and Smith three.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

Houston, Texas, Nov. 6 (P) - Returns from seven of the 133 Harris County precincts in Houston gave Hoover 341, Smith 305.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

WASHINGTON. Texas, Nov. 6, R) - Complete returns this town gave Hoover twenty-six Smith 8.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

ADvAs1DHaa0- ceDy for ads h tAe weeAly Nuggst nut hs h tAis oAss not later tAaa Thursday. S:oe ?. V.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
actiy nineteen hours.
TUESDAY ELEGRAPHiCl
FIRST ELECTION RETURNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. R)-Wall Street betting odds on the Election are five to one that Hoover wins and six to five that Smith will car ry New York State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Fishing The Air
BY G.. SHUBERT FRYE
All references arc Central Standard Time

webb t82o-s65.6) Chicago-Palmer house
wJz l6eo-45N New York-Friedman's Or
wlMIAQ (s7O-447.5) chicagO-TOpsy Turvy
WOW (5sO-5Osa) omaha-Markets; chill
wTAM (T5O-sO9.0 oleveland-Danco Or
wWJ ts5O-s52.D Detroit-statler concert;
-5:15 O'clock
WIS (870-345) Chicago-Organ; sports,
WOR i710-422.3) Newark-jacobS ENSEMBLE
WS0E G1lo-27o) Milwaukee-Peter Rab-
$50 O'clock
wBAL t1oSO-2s5.5) Baltimore-Dinner or
wGY (79o-s70.5) schenectady-Dinner mu-
WIKI tl1sO-se5.O Decentralization con-
wIP lseO-s4s.el Philadelphia-concert Or
wsM ts9o-SSD Observation-Disclosures; bedtime
story.
-5:45 O'clock
WEEEI (S2o-S65.6 Boston Big Brother
WOO (SoO-S74.s) Davenport-Chimes.
900 O'clock
KMA G76O-S94.5) Shenandoah - Musical
KPK EIA l95o-sl5.0 Observation-Disclosures
WRAP l6OO-449.D Ft. worth-The Music
wCCO (74O-405) Minneapolis-st. Paul 49,
Lowry Orchestra.
IW3,E5AlAEE (s1oo,,4s2l New York-Hymn sing.
WENR Qo4O-288,3) Chicago Orchestra and
organ.
wSGHP 1oso;277.sl Detroit-Lady Moon;
WIZ l66O-454l New, York to wRC-United
WHIT (770-389.4 Chicago-Cellist; Ter
race Garden Orchestra.
VIVID (82O-9656j Observation-Disclosures
WAY p tfssC-a3S5] At cieveland--Musical pro-
wLW l7Oo-42s.O cincinnati-Doherty's
WIS ts7Oss45) Chicago = supperbell pro-
wMA9 (s7o-447.S chicago-organ; or
WoR i7io:422.s 81 Newark-Jacobs' ensemble
" i1eEt (lloU-2Oo.D Minneapolis-Dinner
WEvA 01S0-25D Richmond--virginians
WWJ (s50-352.D Detroit-News: music.
$40 O'clock
wG GNis .i l12o1245 40, chicago-Uncle Quin:
-6:15 O'CLOCK
WCAP (125O-239.OD Asbury Park-string
WsOE G11O-27O) MiIwaukee-organ.
w SIN (Sso-Ss7 Nashvilie~orchestra con-
wsB (63O-475.9) Atlanta-Browns orches-
ira.
$3.50 O'clock
KDKA (95O-315.6l Pittsburgh-Concert.
KYW (570-526) Chicago-Orchestra studio
program.
WBAL (1O50-2s5.5) Baltimore-Organ;
string quartet.
WEAF (610-492l New York-To WEI,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WTIC-Comfort
wGY (7sO-s7s.5) schenectady-ro wHAM
Union College talk.
WIKI Q130-265.3) Cleveland-Bible Stu
dents program.
WHO (56o-5S5.4) Des Moines-Musical pro-
gram.
WIZ (660-454) New York-Mixed quartet.
Wis (870-345) Chicago-Sports; orchestra (;
news.
chestra.
WLW l7Oo-42s.s) acknowledgements
WOR (710-422.3l Newark-Dinner dance.
WSAI (830-361.2l Cincinnati Business
talk Miller's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05

woR (7lo-422.S) Newark--Dance orches-
wTMy t1O2O-29N acknowledgements
Orchestra; tenor.
-IO:I5 O'clock
wRHM (115O-2oO.O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
logo O'clock
WGN (720-416) Chicago-Music box.
1880 O'clock
CNRC (690-434s) Calgary-Orchestra
KYw (57O-526) Chicago-Hamp's sere-
wEAF (e1O-4s2) New York-Hagan's Or
cheStra.
wGY (7sO-s7s.5l schenectady-crgan.
WJR (6S0-441l Detroit--Organ.
WPG l110O-272.6) Atlantic City-Dance Or
WSAI iSSo-Ss1.2) Cincinnati-The Kinneys
WSM (390-337) Nashville-Organ.
--1O:4O O'clock
WGN Ci2O-416) Chicago-Correll and Cos
-1O:45 O'clock
WSB (63o-475.s) Atlanta-Organ.
--l1:OO O'clock
XII (s4O-46s) los Angeles-orange net
XIX js9o-ssD ollywood-Courtesy pro-
wBBM (78O-sss.4) Chicago-Hank and His
VIVID (s20-365.6( Mooseheart - Popular
PTpgraa7m96 XistOr n5isa0o1hs Hoodlms
Meeker's Orchestra.
wRHM (15O-260.7 Minneapolis
navian dance program.
WQJ (670-447.5) Chicago--Steyens orches-
ira 1.-TWO hours).
-1I:15 O'CLOCK
WBAP (6oo-499.D Fl. Worth-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
$40 O'clock.

KwKH (7so-ss4.5) shrevepOrt-studio pro-
wBBM (77O-saa.N cnicago-orsan; spe-
CNRM ji7so-41D Montreal-Also CNRo,
wcco (74O-4o5J Minneapolis-st. Paul
The Craftsmen.
WMBB Q1sO-252) Chicago-Trianon Or
cheStra; popular.
wsUN (5s6-51D st. observation-disclosures.
-S:45 O'clock
WIKI (1130-265.3) Cleveland Tenor;
Whites Orchestra.
% O'clock
KTHs (7sO-ss4.N Hot springs-ArlingtOn
Ensemble.
WADC. (126O-2sS) .Akron-Dance Orchestra.
wBBM (7so-3s9.4 Chicago-songs; dance
wEAF Cs1O-492l New York-wcAE, wrAG.
WEEI, WV. WSAI, webb, WCCO,
WGR, WRC, KSD, KOC, WDAF to Smith
wsuN (s0O-5lD st. petersburg-"Ed and
VICES Ci24o-242) Chicago-Maggie and
JiggS; Lyman program.
WIKI (1130-265.3J ARCHAEOLOGICAL Slip
per Orchestra.
WHIT .(9sO-316) Chicago-Chicago philhar-
wHAs lssO-s22.4l Louisville-Band hour.
WIZ (660-454) New York-KYW, VIDAL,
WNIAQ. WHO. WHAM. WJR, WLW,
KSD. WOW. KDKA, WCCO, WGN, WBz,
WBZA WENR to Civic opera.
WLBF 1430-210) Kansas City-Popular
WHO ( $50. Observation-Disclosures.
WRVA (1180-254) Richmond-Acca Temple
wsB 1ssoo-475.s) Atlanta-Utah program.
WSM (890-SS7 Nasnville-Jack Keefe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
wsoE u1io-27o) MISUNDERSTANDING pro-

wsoE uliO-27O) MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
$3.50 O'clock
CNRM (73O-411) Montreal-To CNRO,
CNRQ-Light opera.
webb ls2O-S656 81 Chicaeo-To KsD. VOC.
WDAF. WCCO-Civic opera.
$50 O'clock
WEAF (61O-492) New York-To WHO,
VITO. WIFI, KSD, WGR, WGY, WWJ,
w, WSAAI1Statler,s Pennsylvaniaens. s,,,,.
Orchestra and Revue.
WHIT (980-306l Chicago-Al and Pat.
WOR (710-422.3) Newark-MuSical pro-
wRC .(S4o-46s) washington-Le Paradis
10 O'clock
WGBS (S6O-34s.6l New York-Pianist;
CFCx (84O-S57] Toronto-versatile Cana
KPo l71o-422s) San FranciscO-caswen
KGO (7sO-s84.Q Oakland-Mozart and
Schubert compositions.
XII (640-468) Los AngeleS-Drama.
KYW (57O-526) Chicago-Congress cerni-
KNOX 1OOO-2ss.8) st. Louis-Dance mu-
sic three hours).
WBBM (7sO-SS9.4l Chicago-supper club
VILLA (5S0-51D Clearwater-Dsnce pro-
wGN W. l72O-41e) Chicago-sam m Henry.
WIKI (1130-265.3l Cleveland-Music Max
WHO (s8O-sls) Chicago-POpular pro-
wiz tt6so-454l New York-slumber music.
WJR (680-441) Observation-Disclosures Or
WV tF7GO-42ss) cincipnati-rries Or
wSiAo ls7O-447.5) chicago-The Hamil-
tonianS.