davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
DON'T FORGET!

Don't doubt or forget that Gov Roosevelt VIII he elected President of the United States at tomoi rows election And don't forget that he has declared n emphatc language that he is very friendly to Alaska and that he has said he would be happy to 20 into a comprehensive Alaskan program With Democratic Delegate to Congress" He has expressed his purpose to go into that program in March at the very beginning of his Administration. He foi- lowed this declaration with the expression Of hope that "Alaskans will send Anthony J. Dimono to Washington.
 Truly this is in life time opportunity for Alaska to make progress. It is a practical guaranty that if MT Dimond is elected Delegate to Congress his platform will be enacted into statutes before the end of next year.
 The voters of this community cannot do a greater work for themselves for their town and for Alaska than by giving Mir Dimond an overwhelming majority of their votes Never before was the issue so simple Never before did facts and circum- stances point so directly and unerrngly to plaln duty. VOTE FOR MIR DIMOND. And uphold his hands by electing straight Democratic ticket to back him up through and through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
Smith in New England.
(NeW York Times.

Among the most loyal of his supporters-the Democrats of New Engand-Alfred E. Smith dis played in two political speeches, those remarkable qualities which explain his place in the community and in the hearts of millions of Americans. He was both eloquent and wise; he witty and sincere. His courageous attack the Veterans Bureau waste in scorn of political considerations. He cut through the Republican pretense of sorrowing over his failure to obtain renominaton, and was as magnanmous as only person of real greatness of soul can be. Those who have charged him with giving but scant and grudging mention of the Democrtc National candidates make the &C., cusation longer after the fortnight and earnest manner in which he asked his Massachusetts and Rhode Island friends to give in his name full party support
 clear that he understood and rejected the preended solicitude of the Republicans for him this year, some of his friends feared that he might be be- guled by the daily flattery, the Republican public grief over the outcome of the Chicago convention as it related to the former Governor of New York Joseph P Tumulty in fact issued warning to MT Smith not to be moved by the campaign tears which the Republicans shed upon him. But this was not necessary. MT. Smith was at time beguiled He awaited his time to smite those who want Al Smith to get votes only when they know he hasn't a chance to be elected" Not without justice did he select Senators Borah and Moses leaders of the personal phase of the campaign against him in 1928
 Not again during the period between now and election day will MT. Smith hear Republican com pliments laments that his party turned him down." What he said at Boston and Newark struck at one of their important supply bases. He is no longer their favorite Democratic martyr but once again an intelligent and effective foe, wholly com- mitted in the name of Franklin D. Roosevelt, as in his own four years ago, to change of Administration in this country for reasons which he stated with vigor and sincerity To his lasting personal credit, MT. Smith truly "The Happy Warrior when he spoke in New England. When he has that bright armor upon him, his strength is as the strength of ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

his speeches as part of their prop aganda and worked for his election four years ago. They did every thing they could and resorted to every fair and unfair means and they are working for him new.
 Every apointment President Hoover has made which had any thing to do with the power ques- ton. has been friendly to the trust"
 Outsiders Idiots
 Senator Norris said the key to Hoovers economic life is express ed in a letter, he said, Hoover wrote long before he knew he was going to be a candidate for Pres dent. The letter, discussing the selling of stock and bonds to an investing public, Senator Norris read:
 From an economic point of view this 100000 pounds of capital in the hands of insiders is often 1n- vested for more reproductive pur- poses than if it remained in the hands of idiots who parted with it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
ROOSEVELT WILL BE BOSS.

Unable to break through the armour of Gov, Roosevelt the Hoover speakers and papers have turned their guns alleged "McAdoo- Garner combination which they pretend to believe will run the country But the very circumstance that they have been unable to sell the idea that Gov. Roosevelt is "fabby," etc. ought to be convincing evidence that he will be head of the Govern ment. No combination "McAdoo-G Garner" any other will dictate It is conceded that Gov. Roose- welt has made a great campaign, that has covered all the issues, and, the Cincinnati En. quirer has said, every time he makes a speech the issues become clearer and Gov Roosevelt be comes stronger. "McAdoo-Garner" combination does not threaten good government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

gress, be en acted by Congress, amended to provide for the elec- tion of the Alaska members of the Game Commission by the people of Alaska and have a vote on all rules and regulations"
 Delegate Wickersham wholly mis- represented the m tier in his speech. It is clear from the record that Senator Dimond did not n 1923 endorse the system of game administration provided for the Territory under the Alaska Game Law, and that the Delegate delib- erately attempted to deceive the voters of Juneau when he said that he did. AS in Fairbanks, where he failed to read the toll section of the law transferring the Alaska Road Commission, and told his audience that was all there was to it, here he read only part of the record.
 
 The polls open at 8 am. to- morrow and close at 2 p. m. The voter who fails to register his choice by casting his ballot forfeits all right to claim voice in other governmental affairs.
 
 Democratic National Committee man J. J. Cohnors and all of the partys candidates are unanimous in predicting victory for Gov. Roosevelt in the National cam paign. Not single Republican candidate, has made in Juneau, at least, a similar prediction about President Hoover. In fact, not a one of them has ever expressed the hope that he will be reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
UNLESS PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
 VOTE DEMOCRATIC.

If the people of the Territory are pleased with things as they are the voting ought to be against the Democrats If the people of the Territory wish to participate in the deal that Gov Roosevelt, who is certain of election tomorrow has promised they ought to vote Democratic
 If the voters think the apparently impossible thing should happen and MT. Hoover will be re- taned in the Presidency by small majority of the electoral votes then Alaskans ought to vote Democratic if they not pleased with conditions in order to show their dspeasure to those in control at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
POLITICAL TIDE RIPS

 poena is handed her, notify the officer giving it to her, that she claims exemption by reason of her sex. Many women, so party work CTS have discovered recently, do not know of this right. They hesitate to vote because they do not want to serve on juries.
 That fear is groundless, of course. No woman need serve or report for service, if she prefers not to. All she has to do is to claim the exemption allowed under the Act of 1923, and tell the officer that serves the subpoena so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Back in 1923. the Alaska Legisla- ture enacted law that made, and makes, women eligible for service on juries. Since 1913 they have been voters.
 Inasmuch as jurors are selected from the voting lists, women vot- CTS run as much chance as men of being drawn for that duty. But unlike the men, they do not have to serve if they do not wish to do so. They do not even have to re- port to Court and request to be excused.
 Any woman who is subpoenaed as juror may. when the sub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Maybe it was just an isolated instance, and again it may be a sign of a significant trend. Which, tomorrow's voting will tell. But there is at least one Indian voter who in the past has been an ardent Republican, who is going to vote for and work for the Democratic ticket.
 Saturday night. supplied with sample ballots and a vestpocket card bearing the names of the Democratic nominees for all off, fioes, he was busily engaged in handing them out in the pool rooms and amusement halls Tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Forum magazine for November published a symposium of it's contributors the question of for whom they will vote for President and why Fifty three writers answered the query. Of them "A said they would vote for Gov. Roosevelt. Ten were for Thomas, the Socialist eight for Hoover and eleven for the Communist, for nobody or had failed to make up their minds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Don't let anything prevent you from going to the polls tomorrow Every single voter in Juneau ought to cast ballot Let Juneau demonstrate her claim to be Alaska's leading City. If every voter ln the City casts ballot she will do that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Telegrams from responsible citizens of all sec tions of Alaska received by The Empire and pub lished today indicate certain Democratic victory in tomorrows election in this Territory. Let Cas- tineau Channel lead the parade for the bigness Of her majority for MT. Dimond and the Democratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Every voter, man or woman younger or old, Demo- crat Republican independent, ought to cast his ballot tomorrow The polls will open at o'clock in the morning and close at o'clock in the evening No previous registration is required Vote as you please, but vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

the downtown district, and on tht streets.
 We have lost faith in the Re- i publican leadership which we have followed for many years. Many ot us are without work and without food. And we are looking to Demo- cratic leadership for new deal, he declared.
 The Primary Law, which failed so dismally as an issue in the pri- mary elections last April, is re- ported to be cropping out in the byways in these final hours of the campaign. Whisperers are stirring abroad attempting to influence vot- CTS with transformation about the primary system. These stool pig cons" of politics, who, like their brethren of the Dry Law Enforce ment system, work stealthily. To come out in the open would be to fail
 There is no Primary Law Issue, and there is no excuse for anyone saying there is. And any man or woman who tries to make any voter believe otherwise, does so knowing that he or she is fostering a false hood with the intent to deceive.
 
 This column had hoped to finish the campaign without again chal- lenging Delegate Wickersham's &C., curacy or having to expose any more campaign untruths than it has already done. It isn't pleas ant task to chronicle these slips, but it is public duty from which there can be no shirking.
 And so for what should be the really last time, for after to- morrow the present Delegate ought to lose all interest in future politi- cal campaigns. In his address here on October 28, Delegate Wick ersham sought to convict Senator Dimond of insincerity in his op- position to the present Alaska Game Law. He charged the Democratic Senator with voting in 1913" for a resolution asking for the passage of that law, and declared that a bill, identical in every respect, was attached to the resolution. Here are the facts: In 1923, moi 1913 as the Delegate stated, Senator Dimond voted for House Joint Memorial No. 12, which did ash Congress to pass such game bill But the Memorial contained thi' provision: Your memorialists mos earestly pray that the Organic Ac of the Territory be amended so a to give the Legislature full author ity to legislate on the subject O. game and fur-bearing animals 1T the Territory and that meanwhile pending the extension of such fur ther authority to the Legislature O the Territory, the hereto attached Bill, H. R. 12,143, of the last Con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

The final tabulation of the Literary Digest poll makes it plain that Gov. Roosevelt will be elected by landslide majority. Let Alaska capitalize the situation by voting a straight Democratic ticket tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Hoover has learned that peaceful Quaker can't get anywhere in politics without fighting like the gent with horns and a tail-(Cncinnau En- qurer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Gov. Roosevelt has won all the newspaper and magazine Presidential straw voting, but voting that will choose Presidential electors will next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

New York City may face water shortage in 1888 This be averted by eecting Democratic President next month, whereupon the whole country will go to ruin and New York won't need any water in l938.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Of every political speech delivered this year it is said Tt was a masterpiece" But votes instead of masterpieces decide eections-(Atchson, Kan. Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

The way to vote for home rule for Alaska tomor- TOW is to vote the Democratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Cal Goes to Bat for Herb Plays All COPS Cards.-Healine in the Fairmont Times. What is it-a baseball game, a bridge party or nickname contest?-(Charleston, w. Va, Mail)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

Reaching the many is the campaign managers problem" writes political commentator. An, is that SO? We had thought it reaching the money.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

The sem-annual flight of wild geese is under observation. The biennial flight of lame ducks will be noticed a little later.-Louisville Courier Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

After two years of prospectine on the Mackenzie River slope of the Canadian Arctic and on Pelly River tributaries in Yukon Terri tory, D. Kennedy returned to Ju- neau. He said that he met nc prospectors in the Mackenzie coun- try and that there were only seven or eight white men in the Pelly River region. He found no en- couraging prospects.
 Charles Goldstein, back from a visit to Seattle, declared that dull times in the States were expected to be followed immediately by a business revival inasmuch as the Presidential campaign was over
 Many Juneau residents went to Douglas to attend the opening there of the Orpheum motion picture theatre, of which the proprietor was John T. Spickett, theatre own CT of Juneau.
 George Kohlhepp of the B. M Behrends Mercantile Company und- erwent an appendicitis operation at St. Ann's Hospital Dr. Malone was the surgeon.
 Nels Johnson, foreman of the Ready Bullion Mine on the Doug las side of the Channel, dropped dead of heart disease after having climbed flight of stairs leading fso... +la mill ta hic offica
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
'CL AIMS HOOVER
 "RUBBER STAMP" OF POWER TRUST.

(Continuec rom Page One.)
Evening star., 1932-10-13
INNOVATIONS SEEN
/ IN PLANE DESIGN
Sensational New Methods
Exhibited in Gigantic Ber-
! lin Exposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 13.-Some of Ger
many's inventive minds, thinking OF the
future development of aviation, have
left the common roads Of aircraft con-
struction in search of entirely new
methods in plane design.
Sensational innovations in the con-
struction of airplanes are the attraction
of a gigantic aircraft exposition now
under way here, which opened its gates
to the public october l, 1882. The eX-
position, being an "all German" show.
strictly banned foreign exhibitors. IL Is
the largest of this kind Germany has
ever witnessed.
For the week end amphibian,' its in
yentor claims that it can alight on any
kind of territory. Even on swamps or
moorland, he says, a safe and smooth
landing can be effected by means OF a
caterpillar device fitted to the wheels
of the "amphibian.'
A liquid fuel rocket is to be used by
this plane as an auxiliary motor during
an ascent from water. The cabin ac-
commodities the pilot and two pas
sengers.
Another fantastic construction is that
OF HylnS dulOIlODlle- IL ieoeiiluIeS
very much that of La Cierva'S auto
gyro or windmill plane. Three wind
mill vanes on top of the cabin and the
propeller in front of the radiator dis
tinguish the curious combination from
an ordinary motor car. The pilot and
three passengers can find room in the
cabin
Guided by the hope of making flying
as common as motoring in Germany.
one of the we'll known German aircraft
builders exhibits an "airplane building
box" containing all parts of small
two scatter, including the motor. The
buyer. however. will have to do the as
sembling. This novelty is said to win
Hundreds of new aviation fans.
Regular workshops can be seen In
operation at the show. Visitors can
watch the growing" of airplanes and
gliders, stage by stage. out of mere piles
of wood and heaps Of iron, steel and
aluminium.
From tiny screws to completed air
planes there is nothing missing at the
show, which covers seven large halls be-
sides considerable space in the open.
The historic section, giving COM
plete survey of the development OF avia-
tion from its infancy to the present
stage, adds much to the attractlveness
of the exposition.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
- ARMY ORDERS

Mai. Eugene Reybold, Engineers, de-
tached as district engineer, Buffalo,
N. Y, to Washington on November l.
for duty as member of the Board OF
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
Mai. Willis E. Teale, Engineers, de-
tached Battle Monuments Commission,
Washington, effective on his arrival at
New York from duty in Paris. France,
and assigned as assistant to the division
engineer, North Atlantic States, with
station at New York.
Lieut.. Irwin A. Robinson, Infantry,
detached Hawaiian Department, to Fort
Wayne, Mich.
Lieut.. Donald w. Armagost, Air Corps,
detached Hawaiian Department, to
Crissy Field, Calf.
Lieut.. John K. Poole, Air Corps, de-
tached Crissy Field, Calf, to Hawaiian
Department. sailing December 2.
Warrant Officer Alfred M. Allen is re-
lieved from treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital and will return to his station
at Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Warrant Officer Robert w. Smith,
Le.terman General Hospital, to await
retirement.
Capt. Harry r. Evans, Field Artillery,
Is detailed in the Quartermaster Corps,
effective October 49, He is relieved
from assignment to 18th Field Artillery,
Fort Sill, and assigned as assistant to the
uuartermaster at that station.
Capt. Adam Richmond, Judge Advo-
from Office of Judge Advocate General
cate Generals Department, detached
in Washington and assigned to Panama
Canal Department, sailing November 9.
Chaplain Frank L. Miller, detached
Hawaiian Department, to Army Medical
Center, Washington.
Chaplain Reuben E. Boyd, detached
Army Medical Center, to Hawaiian De-
partment, sailing December 13.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

urday. Doolittle made the flight last
November in an elapsed time Of IL
hours and IS minutes.
Wedell will make the flight in the
plane in which he placed second in
both the Berdix Transcontinental
Race and the Thompson Trophy Race
during the National Air Races at
Cleveland early last month. Wedelps
plane had an average top speed Of
more than $50 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
WEDELL PLANS ASSAULT
ON D00LITTLE'S RECORD
Will Make Attempt Saturday to
Break "Three Capital"
Speed Mark.

James r. Wedell, former air trans
port operator, who is noted for design
ing, building and flying racing planes,
Is expected to make an attempt to
break the Three Capital speed rec
ord Of Maj. James H. Doolittle from
Ottawa to Washington and Mexico
City, probably on Saturday.
At the local Offices of a national oil
company which is making arrange
ments for refueling Wedell's plane, 1t
was reported that he expects to leave
Ottawa at or before daybreak, arriv-
ing in Washington before am. Sat-
Evening star., 1932-10-13

over the week end" Mr.. Albright said
today, "but 1t has been found that the
cold weather has made the ground SO
hard that the oiling Of the road, which
we expected to be completed In time
for opening it this weekend, has been
delayed at least q week."
Mr.. Albright explained that the
vivid Fall coiors Of the wooded noun
tainsides, Of which the road affords a
striking view, will be in nearly as good
shape on the following week end at
this week end.
A bulletin, put out Tuesday by the
National Park Service, announced the
opening this week end. but conditions
since the time the bulletin was pre-
pared have made postponement Of the
opening necessary.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
POSTPONE OPENING
OF SKYLINE DRIVE
Weather Conditions Have Forced
Weeks Delay, Says
Albright.

Opening Of the new Skyline Drive
of the Shenandoah National Park, from
Panorama, Va, to Skyland, scheduled
for Saturday, has been postponed a
week, it was announced today by Hor-
ace M Albright, director of the Ma
tional Park Service.
I'VE are sorry to disappoint the hun
dreds who were planning to take their
first trip along this scenic highway
Evening star., 1932-10-13
"UNEMPLO LOYMENT DANCE"
First of Series to Be Held Saturday
Night.

The first Of series Of "unemploy-
ment dances" will be staged Saturday
night at the City Club, 1920 @ street,
by a committee of women headed by
Miss Maryanna Sharp, 119 c street
southeast, who has conducted benefit
dances in the city from time to time
during the past two years.
Miss Sharp conducted benefits last
year which resulted in the paying out
of $1,000 to unemployed musicians
$4,000 for hall rent. and kept 27 fam
lilies through the winter. Miss Sharp
already has more than 300 names OF
needy persons who have applied for
help.
Tickets are being sold by un-
Evening star., 1932-10-13
MAI. REYB0LD NAMED

Maj. Eugene Reybold has been ap-
pointed a member of the board of en-
gineers for rivers and harbors at the
War Department.
Now district engineer at Buffalo,
N. Y, he will take up his duties in
Washington about November !, reliev-
ing Capt Albert B. Jones.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
DREDGES MAY RAISE
FORTUNE IN OLD RUM
GTreasure' Formed Cargo of Ship
Which Went to Bottom in
Gale in 1855.

MONROE, Mich. (P).-When Govern
ment dredges begin the Monroe Port
development here, many natives will be
watching the scoops for signs OF an
aged treasure of rum and whisky.
Few live who recall the time. but
nearly all have heard the story of how
the "Favorite." out of Buffalo, bound
for Toledo was caught in a storm off
Monroe in 1855 and was sunk in 81
feet of water after the captain and crew
escaped to the ice that skirted the
shore.
Two hundred barrels of rum and 400
kegs of bourbon and rye were In the
cargo. Several efforts were made to
retrieve the cargo, but none OF them
was reported successful.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
REDEDICATION SERVICE
Bishop Freeman Summons Laymen
to October 90 Program.

A special service Of rededication for
the men Of the Diocese of Washington
will be held on Sunday afternoon. Oc-
tober %, in the Great Choir Of Wash
ington Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
has summoned the Christian laymen OF
the city and neighboring territory to
unite in prayer and ask for divine aid
in meeting their responsibilities as fol-
lowers of Christ.
Edgar Priest will have charge OF a
special program of sacred music, and
the clergy Of the entire diocese will
march in the procession.
Richard w. Hynson, of the National
City Company. is chairman of a COM
mittee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Miss Al. Booth, who has died at Chats
worth, England, served as dairy maid
for the Duke of Devonshire all the II
working years Of her life.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Bell Ringers Compete.

Bell ringers Wed with each other re-
Gently in London in an ancient compe-
tition which originated in 1887.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

employed. Miss Sharp also is con-
Quoting similar affairs at Alexandria
each Friday night and ForestHlle each
Saturday night.