davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
Voters will March to Poles Tomorrow
 General Election
POLITICAL ASPIRANTS SURRENDER SPOTLIGHT WHILE MIR. COMMON CITIZEN SITS IN JUDG- MENT UPON THOSE BEST SUITED TO RULE TERRITORIAL OFFICES

When the polls open tomorrow morning the forgot ten man. will have opportunity to remind the world that he is not only very much alive but occupies the spot light, courted and cultivated something after the manner of the pr9digal son and may pardonab bly, swell his chest when he says: We are the people,"
 There is no gun pointing at his back; mandate to besow his favor under pressure of eprsas to be taken All that is asked of him that he perform his part in per- petuatng and ennobng the institutions of his nation born of thirst for the expression of just this sort of tion in shaping his political and social destinies
 How well lie exercises the discretion of choice in be- slowing his endorsement by ballot will depend the quality Of government he creates And by the token de- pends what he must expect to endure for years until again has chance to change
 It is automatic that the best shall rule To the glory of the architects and builders of the great American ton endowed with the right not only to say who the best are, but to interpret to satisfaction what constitutes the best.
 So judgement tomorrow must be exercised in deter mining who the best in the following list of asprans for the various territorial offices:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
OPPOSITION BLASTED
 DECLARES PRESIDENT

DENVER, Nov 7,-Pre d t Hoover climaXed a great rear-plat- form speech here before surging thousands when he stressed safe guarding public health and ex- pressed his satisfaction to a group Of neWSpapermen for the wonder ful receptions accorded him on his dash to the Pacific coast.
 He told newspapermen that the people have begun to think about fundamentals and real progress made by his administration during. the last few months toward restor- ing the nation on the road to eco- homie recovery. He also feels, he said, that his campaign has blast ed the opposition camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ROOSEVELT MAKES
 FINAL ADDRESS0 0F
 CAMP PA|G|V IN Y. '.
FATE OF AMERICA NEVER WILL REST UPON ONE PARTY OR
 ONE MAN IN WHITE HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. Making his final speech of the campaign for the presidency of the United States, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee, speaking in Madi- son Square Garden before an audi ence which overfoWed into the streets, said Our cause has been stated and our case has been made. A full opportunity has been given to the people of the United States to hear it, and we now await their judgment next Tuesday,"
 Senator Copeland had the honor of introducing Governor Roosevelt and said:
 Tt is a great privilege which has been conferred upon me at this, the closing of the state and natonal campaign, to introduce to you the next President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt"
 Deafening applause resounded for many minutes before quietness reigned.
 (Please turn to Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ODDS OF FIVE TO ONE CONTINUE ID BE
 OFFERED, ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two hun dred thousand dollars at odds of five to one that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevels will be elected president of the United States over Herbert Hoover, is being offered here today.
 Every large newspaper in the East, with few exceptions, predict a Roosevelt landslide.
 The big task confronting politi- cal parties turnout the nation to- morrow will be getting the people to the polls and a nation-W ap- peal has been made for every citi- zen to vote.
 Chairman Saunders, of the Re- publican National Committee at Washington, D. C., is about the only one who predicts President Hoover will be reelected.
 While prohibition has been at times relegated to the background, nevertheless it is conceded it has been one of the major issues of the campaign.
 Twenty-one minor political part ies have played an important part in the campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
FIVE TO ONE ODDS
 OFFERED IN FRISCO
 ROOSEVELT ELECTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Odds on Roosevelt to be elected went to to 1 yesterday at Tom Kynes. Of- ferings at to 1 found no takers, and the price jumped to 41-2 with no action, then to the last quoted figure quoted since the campaign opened.
 McAdoO was a strong favorite also all along the betting line at ? 1-2 to 1 to be elected.
 Even money was offered by Kyne that Roosevelt will carry San Fran cisco by 45,00C
 Floyd Russell quoted 3 to 1 and Kyne posted to 1 tha tRoosevelt would carry California, and even money, by 23O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
NAZI STORM TROOPERS DIP FLAG IN BLOOD
 IF FALLEN C0MRAOE.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Two men were killed and two women were wound ed in disorders arising from the transportation strike of 15,000 men. The first death occurred when po- lice and strikers clashed at a car barn.
 Later police fired on a mob of strikers in the Schoenberg district, killing one man and wounding two women.
 The second victim was a Nazi storm trooper, and his comrades appeared later at the spot where he had fallen, carrying their swas- tika flag. Slowly and sadly they dipped the flag in his blood and carried it away.
 All day long trolley cars and buses were kept running with great difficulty. About 5000 men return ed to work. The strike began, with out authorization of the union, over cut of about a half a cent an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
V0N PAPEN GAINED
 PRESTIGE OVER H|LTER

BERLIN, Nov. 7,-Chancellor von Papen gained prestige over Hitter in Sundays election, the Nazis leader losing upwards of 60 seats in the new Parliament. Riots and fights in other sections of Germany marked the day with several kill ingS at Essen. If rioting continued today, martial law would probably go into effect.
 With three-fourths of the votes going to von Papen, Filters power is seen to be on the wane. The c o m m unist party made slight gains.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
POLITICAL J0BBERY CHARGES ARE HURLED.
 GOLDEN CATE BRIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Di- rect charges of political iobbery were hurled at the director of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway district, following a beard meeting at which it was reported they awarded seven of ten contracts for the s35,OOO,O0o span.
 Asserting that low bidders were ignored while contracts went to high bidders, and that certain firms were given inside information which permitted them to take ad- vantage of a situation which made all bids worthless, disgruntled con- tractors announced that they were contemplating legal action to chal- lenge validity of the awards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ELABORATE SYSTEM
 OF COMMUNICATION

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. ', - The quiet residence of Citizen Her bert Hoover on the campus of Stanford University, is scene of much activity today.
 Lights are being strung thorugh- out the estate while on the roof huge flood lights are being placed.
 A special system of communica- tion is being installed and tele- phone and telegraph wires are be- ing strung.
 Here, the President will await and receive election returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
Truittt Is Sanguine
 Victory at Polls
ONLY CHANGE THIRD DIVISION HAS OF REPRE- SANITATION ON BOARD OF CONTROL-MAKES CLEAN CAMPAIGN WHILE OPPONENTS ARE
 TELLING ALL THEY KNOW OF EACH OTHER

Stating at the outset that he would make no extrav- agant promises or offer a cure-all for the various political ills, but sressing these ills in simple understand able language and at the same time pointing out the cessity for adjustment James S. Trut Democratic nom inee for Attorney General closed his campaign with broadcast over KFQD, Anchorage MT. Tluitt eptom- ized the entire political situation demanding the amending of the Organic Act Constitution of Alaska and thereby creating the machinery through which to set in motion legislation guaranteed to give to Alaska home rule in reality. In part MT. Fruit said:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
TERRITORIAL CANDIDATES

Delegate to Congress James Wickersham (Rep) vS. Anthony Dimond (Dem.)
 Attorney General-John Rust gard (RepD vs. James s. Truitt
 Dem.(, William Paul 0ndD
 Auditor-Cash Cole (Rep), Frank A. Boyle (Dem)
 Commissioner of Education-W H. Keller (Rep) vs. Anthony Karnes (DemD
 Highway Engineer-E. F. Wann (Rep) vs. Wm. A. Hesse (Dem.) THIRD DIVISION-LEGISLATIVE
 Senator-L. V. Ray RepD vs. Jas. R. Campbell Dem.)
 Representatives-J. s. Holman
 DemD; Geo. F. Mcdonald, (RepD; Florence L. Nafsted (RepD; Will liam B. Fhinn RepD; H. H. Mo Cutcheon (DemD; James Patterson DemD, and Warren A. Taylor Dem)
 Four representatives are to be elected.
 In addition, two divisional Road Commissioners are to be chosen. The choice for these must be writ ten on the ballot by the voter
 The following territorial poll fig ures are approximately those cast at the last election two years ago:
 For Delegate, 10,489; for Auditor, 10,127; for Highway Engineer, S,6O3; for Commissioner of Education, 9,617.
 The vote in the Third division was approximately 2,9O0. Seward cast about 24O votes at the last gen. eral election, but should cast at least 400 ballots tomorrow.
 The polls open at a. m and re- main open until p. m.
 One of the remarkable features of the mpaign and one which should impress itself upon the re- mainder of the nation is the fact that turnout the campaign for ter offices and contentious in evidence at the territorial capital not one word of accuSa 1t Il of dishonesty in office, misfeasance or any form of culpabilty has been even under stress and heat of campaign.
 The debates have been for the purpose of bringing out views and calculated to afford the voter opportunity for exercising ripe judgment in his choice.
 The above Third division ticket offers some splendid material for the labors which will be imposed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
EIGHT SHOT

VALENCIA, Spain, Nov. ', TT Eight prisoners had the choice of paying a fine or getting shot and they refused to part with their. money. They were executed for participating in the recent attempt to restore the monarchy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ENTHUSIASTIC ITALIAN

PEORIA, H., Nov. ', So enthus- lastic and confident is G. Caponi, an Italian organ-grinder, that good times are coming under the Roosevelt administration, that he walked into steamship company ana made reservations for five round trips to Italy in the next five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
ACTRESS DIED

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Nov. ', Belle Bennett, screen actress who had been seriously ill for more than a month, died Friday night and was buried Sunday. Many mo- tables of the movie picture indus ny attended the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. ', Several important companies declared di- vidends Saturday which has ten dency to bolster the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
FOOTBALL

Fordham IA, St. Mary's 0. Chi. Bears" 28, N. Y. Giants" 8. GonZaga 6, U. of s. F. 0. s. F. Oly. Club ', s. D. Marines O.. Notre Dame 24, Mich. 6. Ohio 20, Northwestern 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

The SS. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in port from the south tomorrow, Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07

"You are entitled to my views as a candidate for the office of Attor- ney General for Alaska, just as much as you are entitled to the views of every other candidate that is offering his time and services to the welfare of the Territory.
 T shall refrain from following the tactics usually employed by candidates; I shall make you no wild promises. The only promise I make is that if I am elected I shall do all in my power to better con- ditiOnS in Alaska.
 "The great majority of candi- dates for office in their speeches and literature promise that the fishing industry will be turned over to the citizens of Alaska; that the game and fur-beaIing anYnals will be rightful subject of and for Ter ritorial legislation; that they stand for home rule and efficiency! They go down to Juneau, spend 60 days of their time, then return; and they fail to tell us why they did not ac- complish the things they intended to do, or why they failed to keep their prediction VOWS.
 REMAIN SUBJECTS
 Tn the meantime the fishing in dustry. the game and fur bearing animals, and the annals of every name and nature, whether on land or in the sea; the forest reserves, bird and game preserves, parks and coal lands remain the subjects of federal legislation and bureau cratic administration
 Our legislators fail to keep their prediction VOWS and the Legisla- ture has failed to remedy a long and continued wrong. Why? My friends remedy for those long existing wrongs is the subject of my remarks this evening.
 'The Act of Congress approved August "A, 1912, creating a legis- lative assembly in Alaska, confer ring legislative powers thereon, and for other purposes-to us known as the Organic Act'-must be amend ed; without such, our Territorial Legislature is helpless to correct the wrongs, and pending the date of such an amendment, our natural resources will remain the subjects of federal legislation and bureau critic administration, to the abso- lute exclusion of the Territory'S citizens.
 INSULT TO ALASKANS
 No other Territory of the Unit ed States was required to labor un- der such un-American restrictions as has Alaska. Alaska cannot be developed under bureaucratic ad mistration and carpet-bag dicta- tion.
 ITO say that the citizens of the Territory are not capable of having control of our resources is casting an aspersion on the intelligence of our citizens and an insult to Alas ka's manhood. We, who live here, are more interested in Alaska than others who do not.
 T have opposed fish traps for Is years; remove the fish trap and we will add from 5000 to 10000
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-07
SMALL FORTUNE IN PURE GOLD FOUND
 ONE WEEKS MINING

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Nov. T. A small fortune of 26 IA pounds of gold, so pure that it needs no re- fning, was on it's way to the gov ernment assay office today and it's owner, Ollie Jordin, has also stored away many fruit jars together with over 300 pounds of heavy gold bearing rock estimated by jewellers and bankers as worth $10,OOO at least.
 Jordin revealed that the 26 IA pounds of pure gold was his last weeks find, which started stam- pede in the SWauk mining area in the eastern Cascades. It came from a pocket two feet long and IS inches wide, he said, and he thinks there is plenty more.
 The SWauk basin is about 25 miles from Ellensburg, and was heavy gOldbearing area in the early '99S. upon the next legislature. These la bors will ental marked degrees of cool judgmene and statesmanship.
 A new deal is in the making for Alaska and none but the best brains of the Territory are too good for the duty.
 Seward has two of them.
 In the words of the clergyman: Vote now or hereafter hold your peace"
Evening star., 1932-03-27

sive paradise. 1t was narrow region of tum-
ble-down shacks. weedy truck patches, poor
farms and superstitious people who had little
money and less worry. From this recital the
ferlorn boy got even more Of Raineys SYM
pathy q!
Judd would do anything for Lefty Kerrs. All
the house chores he took upon himself to make
things easier for her. Judd seemed almost to
anticipate. her wishes or commands, SO eagerly
did he watch, to aid her. It was the absolute
devotion of a good dog with the human element
added to make it superlatiye. As the days were
on it was evident he would cheerfully have died
for his mistress. Never before had he lived in !
real home with steady Job and; kind treat-,
ment. He never mentioned wages. sr,y ..e-s.s~
When it rained Judd plaeidly wheelbarrowedj
grain to make chop. remarking as the cause
of the downpour:a( ts 5.As ses ,,Aa
fUrmzm. sou,ebuddy's trcmped on ahalltsadi1
Trompin' 'em ~allus brings :, rain Nobudays
should tromp on bulltoads." 4-i.. sss
1t was at this stage Of his Sojourn that Judd
first spoke with Dr.. sBrud Graeber. The youth
full colossus was at the pump one evening get
ting many buckets Of water when the doctor
rode into the yard, He, rode straight at the boy
Evening star., 1932-03-27

had in years Judd did not seem to realize
this, Rainey was glad the boy did not seem
to know that In one thing, at least. he was a
better man. The jagged mound dwindled For
two days they worked and spoke only necessary
words. On the third day Of saving at supper
time, as he gave the order to stop Rainey said
admiringly:
Judd, you're an honest-to-g goodness saw
yer"
The barrel bodied youth nodded, turned
toward supper and said calmly
Yep. and if could ony fizz like sody I'd
be wi tn circus" ~
While eating. Rainey piled his iaborer with
questions. Judd said he was an orphan from
HOOn Hollow. There he had chored for every
body. from herding community COWS to sweep
ing out the school house and cutting wood for
the preacher He was friendly with all animals
and wild life and claimed to be intimate With
chipmunks which, he said, are 'cute cussers'
when crossed" ,ases~>.4- +sS
Rainey knew Hoon Hollow by repute. a par
tisan place where they hated intruders. mostly
intermarried, diSregarded such laws and codes
as were incongenient and claSsed all outsiders
as Eyinks" who were ignorant OF this exclu-
.t.'.E:.5i a4-ss.. s,3I ,Is1lslI = l@,st'lft
Evening star., 1932-03-27

when Judd Hoon came. Although disliking his
remarks, Lefty merely thought it was his way
OF looking at things. Her husband was too
straightforward and too busy to see or sus-
pect anything. The doctor was an honored
friend
The more Rainey Kerrs saw of his new chore
boy the more he liked him. Somehow vaguely
he pictured in this castaway a carcature of
himself when. almost without pay and usually
in old clothes, he had slayed for his father
The only difference was, this boy was a born
woodsman, used to the outdoors familiar with
animals and trees, Injured to the waste places
by day or night. at any season. Simple &C.
cording to civilizations rating but wise I'm
taking care of himself
Looking like the hotsam left by a great
flood the pile Of lumber from old chicken
houses, wagon sheds. granaries and barns razed
by the young man since his fathers death made
an impressive mound. It did not seem to over
awe Judd when Rainey led him there set him
at the block to start chopping up the smaller
stuff. Juddis hands were friendly with the
AK Rainey watched him work nethodicaiiy,
slowly and without effort .,H3@@ Il ara
7'2% ~ tr.t - ss~ ~"
8 s4 #sa a.r1, ~l-. - a,3..cE-. ~.
THREE days later. on bigger stuff Rainey took
the end of cross-cut saw opposite Judd
He Was amazed ut the pull the kid put into
his end and the knack he had of getting
everything out Of the belly OF the tool rs 1t
bit a deep CART. The boy made Rainey sweat
He forced his boss to work harder than he
Evening star., 1932-03-27

sE was obviously youth with q mans
body. The face was boyish with an
innocence that might almost be
simple. His smile was ingeniously
y alluring His legs looked like two
@ ker< Sunnortinr barrel for N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school this Sunday after
noon at 1870 o'clock, followed by di-
vine worship at 2:3o o'clock, with Rev.
A. w. Wright in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wampler, of
Cresaptown, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E! Wampler on Sun
day.
Miss Alberta Broadwater spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Misses Mary Jankey and Zeola
Layman attended the State Normal
school Banquet at the William-James
Hotel in Oakland last Saturday ev-
ening. ~
Miss Alice Jenkins, Cresaptown,
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
J. e. Wampler and Floyd Wampler
motcrad to Cumberland last week.
Mis- Vera Swain, Mrs. David War
nick End Gordon Warwick, of Merrill,
visited at the home of Charles Jen-
kins on Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS

Mrs. B. W. Harvey is visiting rela-
tives in Cumberland.
Miss Bertha Groves and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Parks, of Albright, W. Va,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Kesner on Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Bell and son spent the
weekend in Cumberland.
In the churches of Loeb Lynn on
Sunday there will be some special
services concentrating Easter. In
the Baptist church, Sunday school at
9:45; morning worship at HOO, Rev.
A. Bailey, pastor.
At the U. B. church, a sunrise SER
vice at $50. Rev. S. A. Jesse, pastor,
will speak on the subject "What is
the meaning of Eastern" There will
also be some special music. Sunday
school at 1000; evening worship at
1880. All are invited.
The "Jim Grow Crackers" a quartet
led by Rev. A. Bailey, with Ray
Paugh, Bill Simms and C. E. Hardes-
ty as members, sang two pleasing
numbers at the community singing on
Monday night, the selections being
"Crow Song" and "Goodby, My Lover,
Goodby." By special request the
group without a name" rendered
their program of last week. G. M.
Brown, Mile Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Lee sang "The Song Singers
Song" Community singing followed.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Jesse and fam
lily motored to Clarksburg on Satur-
day. Their son Leland, who has been
employed for some months at Detroit
accompanied them home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

Gently: A. E. Fox, Wilbur Fox, Rev.
T. E. Shea, Anna Katherine Schloss-
nagle.
Ray Lytle and L. j. Lyle were bus
mess visitors in Confluence last Fri
day.
Following a shutdown of over two
weeks the Mccullough mine was oper-
ated couple of days this week, which
latter fact we are glad to state.
Mrs. Charles Barr, of Brownsville,
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Friend.
A number of the people of Friends
vile were in Oakland this week at
tending court and on other business,
among them being Walter Savage,
foreman of the present grand jury;
Attorney Orval Spcelman and Mr.. F.
G. Fox.
The next meeting of the community
nursing class will be held on April
at 200 p. m. at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Durham.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church will meet on Thursday,
April Z, with Mrs. L. L. Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
MRS. JESSE G. LARAWAY.

Mrs. Jesse G. Laraway, aged 81
years, 5 months and 7 days, died in a
Cumberland hospital, on February IS,
1882. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon, February 81, at
2:30 o'clock in the Markleysburg
Union church. The Rev. J. H. Busch
officiating, assisted by the Rev. j. j..
Thompson, of Connellsville, Pa. Mrs.
Laraway was consistent member of
the Church of God since the age of
16 years. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children, one daughter,
Mrs. Earl Thomas, of Markleysburg;
one adopted daughter, Dora, at home;
one son, Russell Laraway, of Mark
leysburg, Pa; also five grandchildren,
and one brother, Isaiah Umbel, of
Terra Alta, West Va, and one sister,
Mrs. Liza Friend, of Keller Glade,
Md, Interment was made in the
Glade cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
DORSEY SCHOOL LEADS IN
ATTENDANCE FOR COUNTY
February Record Is Announced
by Attendance Officer

Dorsey school, with 100 percent, led
the one-teacher schools of the county
for the month of February in attend
ance, according to John L. Fitzwater,
attendance officer. Strawberry Hill
led the two-teacher schools with 1914
percent, while Kempton was out in
front in the graded schools with a
percentage of 97.3.
Accident, with 95.1, led the other
high schools of the county.
One-teacher schools above SO in
clude Dorsey, Cation, Peerless, Mason,
Bowser, Pleasant Valley, Winding
Ridge, Sand Run, Casselman, Gauer,
Lager, Harrington, Oak Grove, and
Frankville.
Two-teacher schools above 90 were
Strawberry Hill, Mt. Lake Park, Bit
finger, Bloomington, and Loeb Lynn.
Jennings and Swanton were above
the county standard, but below SO,
while Deer Park was below standard.
Graded schools above the county
standard were Kempton, Kitzmiller,
Shallmar, and Accident. Accident,
Kempton and Grantsville high schools
were above standard, while Oakland,
Kitzniller and Friendsville were be-
low.