davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Novelty Necklaces, 75c

Were 81
As Novelty Necklaces, in . vast assort-
mert Of styles and colors.
$50 Real Amethyst Cheker. Now. ....... S:e
SIS Real Rose Quartz Choker. Now. SIC
! SO Gold and Silver Finish Pendant Necs-
sIoe NHw Rs,i p..,i Ana s.n.hire Neeklsse, set
in gold plate. Now. ............ xsS
SIS Bracelet to match the above. Now S5s
/ s25 Rhinestone Pendant Necklace. now Mb
s2S Msfcasite and Sterling Silver Braceicf:
set with amazonite stone. Now..... ....sis
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Plated Ware Reduced

3 Shakers; damaged. Were 50: :e5. Now.
Sterling Si1verware Reduced
1 pair Salt and Pepper shakers; damaged.
Was 1926 Now; gslr
Were $40: NOW :; .sIy ~
I Sherbets, with glass inset; damased Were
SILvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Radiator Enclosures, M.9s
Were sI2.95
s-28 inches high. 10 inches wide. and
adjustable 80 to 48 inches. In ivory finish.
10 s1.75 Handmade Willow Waste Baskets;
oval and round shapes. Now .9Sc
Rogers Brushing Lacquer-reduced IA.
IS quarts; were s1.So. Now. 90c
se45o Dormey.r Electric Mixer ana Beater:
used demonstrator. Now. .s6.95
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-20


Reduced to 4 pairs, soc
200 pairs childrens 3. Socks. in good
looking fancy patterns. Sizes to sA.
Far below their regular prices.
s :sG sses' nse ss sinh namb:l E:H S s's,' @s
I'll: :': !, ID s9sss 1;:'
ssiy. + \ %'..:: oru,s;s..hlsn.a w 81
CHIIpREK's HOSIERY, AISLE II
Girls French Felt Berets
75c Were 81 and SIPS
50 French Felt Berets. some with stitch
ing and feather. Assortment Of light and
dark colors.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR.
Printed Wash Frocks, $1.@
Were sI95
Attractive Wash Frocks, Of splendid
quality of brcadcloth, in colorful prints;
short-sleeved style.
s s.s #. # msS sno Lane lGvsE s.
S4t With crisp i0Ga piaue A trimming al NOW 1856
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Crepe Blouses, $2.ss
Were s595 and s595
20 Lovely Silk Crepe Blouses, in attrac-
tive styles: the majority in white. Sizes
80 to A.
BLousEs THIRD FLOOR.
Millinery Salon Hats, sS'7s
We're SIPS and SIS
is Smart Millinery Salon Hats, in
brimmed and turban styles-of felt and
fabric-styles for matrons and misses
variety of colors-and headsizes.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
New Fall Hats, $2.75
We're s3.95 and IS
is Smart New Fall Hats, in turban and
brimmed styles-of felt and fabric. As
sorted colors and headsizes
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Costume Slips, 1886
Were s5.95
Lovely, Lace-Trimmed Slips, of soft silk
crepe-bias-cut styles. Tearose and white.
s!:s !si::''' ssai;f ' ssi
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Knit Underwear, 45c
We're 81 TO So
so pieces, including vests, panties, bloom
ers and combinations-of cotton, part
wool. and silk k-and-wool-light and heavy
weights; soiled Broken sizes-not all
garments in each size and material.
KNIT UNoERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Sheer Negligees, 1895
Were $40
Negligees. Of double chiffon in lovely
plain colors, or attractive prints Some
with cape collars. others with long sleeves.
$40 Silk Crepe P.jamas; with matching
Jacket: in attractive two-color combnatstoonss; os;
sss Imported. Hand Finished SIN !SIssss
sisss and sls.so .Taiersd NesIisee.. oi
double ehiflon-lons- -sleeved or cape ;tiEIsss ;sidss
NEcI1cEEs THIRD FLOOR. +.
Satin Pajamas, M.ss
We're $40
pairs Lovely Satin Pajamas-one-
piece styles-beautifully lace -trimmed, or
nicely tailored.
ssss Imported silk crsss ssssn; nod dai1silS 3
80 Gowns: Of silk crepe; ela6orately ss; Isscs;
trimmed. now .so''S
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Foundation Garments, $3.50
Were $9.75 and SIS
$9.75 Lily Of France Duosettes, of pink
broche with lace brassiere top; size IS.
SIS Woodthrop Side-Hook Girdles. OF
peach elastic, with lace applique: sizes 81
and 33 8 SIS French Elastic Step-in Cir
dies with satin reinforcements; sizes 20
and 81.
$ and $3.50 Natures Rival and Renge Belt
Corset BSsssieres, Of bfoche and elastic With
treco bust section: some with inner belt
Sizes %. 80 q. a. and g. Now. .eeS5
CoRsIrs AlD BRAssuREs, THnD Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Foundation Garments, $5'9'
Were $9.75 and SIS

2 $9.75 Lily Of France Duosettes, of pink
broche with lace brassiere top; size IS.
2 SIS Woodthrop Side-Hook Girdles, OF
peach elastic, with lace applique; sizes 81
and SO. 8 SIS French Elastic Step-in Cir
dies, with satin reinforcements; sizes 20
and 81.
I g and $3.50 Natures Rival and Kengo Belt
Corset Brsssieres. Of broche and elastic yith
treco bust section; some with inner belt.
Sizes 30. %. q. a. and 46. Now. .&2SS
CoRsErs AsD BRAssuREs, THnD FIooa.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Girls Wash Frocks, 95c
We're SI.95
% Attractive Wash Frocks In q variety
Of STYLES, suitable for school Sizes T. 8,
and 10. Very good values.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Who'll Rule? Roosevelt or
 Hoover?


 whether one can be avoided. If any vociferous demand arises for one 1t probably will come from the progresslves.
 No one can tell yet the extent to which the official influence of President Hoover and the unoffi- cial influence of President-elect Roosevelt will be found in the same channels. Pronounced differences of opinion are likely to lead to checkmate. On the other hand, there Is a new sense of responsi : bility among the democrats and a fuller realization of realities in the national emergency.
 What President Hoover wants and does not want is indicated In his message to Congress.
 What Roosevelt wants, aside from the fact that he does not want to reopen the war debt ques- ton now, is:
 1.--Beer, a beer tax and no oth- CT new taxes and important econ omies.
 2--An amendment to repeal the 18th amendment.
 3--A farm relief measure. If Congress will deliver those things at this session he may be able to avoid q special session.
 Some of the measures Roosevelt favors are among those which must be left over. As long as their majorities are tiny and Hoover can veto legislation, the democrats would only be wasting time to at tempt tariff reduction, other tariff Legislation or q Muscle Shoals bill. And in view of Hoovers past de- nunc!ations of the equalization fec and the export debenture 1t is not at all certain that they will now be successful in any attempt at major farm relief.
 NEXT: The budget, economy ' and taxation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
THE PROTECTION
 OF WHITE PINE
State Expert Author of H. frustrated Book to Teach
 Children
EXPLAINS BLISTER RUST

New Haven, Dec 5--J. T.. Riley, jr, in charge of white pine blister rust control for the Connecticut agricultural experiment station, Is tho author of an illustrated book let "The Story of White Pine," to teach children the protection of this timber tree.
 \ MT Riley first tells of the early and present-day uses of the white pine as lumber. Then he deseribes the blister rest fungus and the damage 1t does to the tree. and discusses lSow the disease can be controlled. lie writes also of the white pine weeyil and the preven- ton of forest fires.
 Alton Miller of Canaan, federal blister rust agent. drew 17 full page line drawings for the booklet, which was published by the state forester. Austin. r. Hawes. Distri- button has been made through schools. Further copies may be obtained from the state forester. Hartford, or the experiment sta tjOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

ing, economy and taxation, wor- rying about war debts the while.
 It will make laws in cognizance unemployment and suffering ever unceasing cries for federal relief of every type.
 It will try to kick prohibition, tn most controversial national is- sue since slavery. into oblivion with wet majorities in the same Congress which only last spring was voting dry -at every opportu- nlty.
 It will mark She retirement of the last of the famous republican old guard. whose renfnants--prin- lcipally Senators Reed Shoot of Utah, James l.. Watson of Indi- ana, George H. Moses of New Hampshire and Hiram Bingham of Connecticut--hav been voted into private life after long public ca-
 1t will sec tho end of the bal ance of power long held by the republican progressive group in a republican senate, although new progresslves in the next Congress are expected. to insure a larger progressive voting strength and those in this congress will he as powerful and aggressive his1win- ter as ever.
 It will hear the angry cries of thousands of militant, unemployed persons and farmers who have struggled toward the capital t to protest economic conditions, throw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Mock Trial at
 WOrkmen's s Circle
Will Be Staged By Meden
 Chapter. YMCA Dec 10

The Modem Chapter of the Y. C.. l.. A. will sponsor n mock trial ns part Of their entertainment to be presented December 16 at
 Workmen's Circle on Spencer
 avenue. Ethel Divon. defendant, will be sued for sum of money by the plaintiff, Arnold Beck. samuel Rimer, prosecuting attor-- ney. refuses to state the nature of tho charge or the amount sought for unfil the day of the trial Abraham Berman will be tho at torney for the defense. Twelve men and women will be selected to be the jury while Raffield Stein will deal out justice.
 At tho meeting held last night Samuel Meyers. instructor of Ger man at Crosby high school. de. livered n brief address on the sub ject. Youth Movement in Ger many. The subject dealt with the social activities and politica; interests of the German youth. Ha explained the present school sys- tenn of Germany and the prefer. ences it has over ours. Joseph Stein presided over the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

CD Franklin D. Roosevelt ... i. will the pfesidcnt-eIcct guide the lame duck session through (2) Speaker John. N. Garner, or will (3) President Hoycr's be the guid- ing hand? Tho lame ducks last qHack will be the swan song of two republican sfalwarts (4) Senator James F.. Watson of Indiana and (5) Senator Reed Shoot of Utah. (0) The Senate scene.
 ate. Defeated in their campaigns for reelection. lame ducks are traditionally sore, reckless, hope full of appointive jobs or hopeful of future re-election--all factors likely to guide their votes.
 They will be watched with un- usual interest, chiefly because their number is SO enormous during this last of the lame duck sessions. The next Congress elected, under the amendment, will take office in January and go into session at once instead of taking office in March and going into regular ses- sion the next December.
 Decision of House leaders to ar- range a prompt vote on repeal of the 18th amendment is only one indication of the desire of nearly all the leaders to break records this winter on an enormous mass of work. These good intentions may not be much more successful than they usually are. but they are certainly more pronounced.
 Hoover or Roosevelt
 Neither democrats nor republi- cans, in general. want a special session. But there Is great doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

cedenteo pinnA TOT offlcial suppress sion.
 Business of Money It will rnake, perhaps ineffec- lively the most serious effort thus far toward .slashing the huge ap- propriations for war veterans, now running into q billion dollars Q year.
 It must accomplish the essential business of any short session, en- actment of appropriation bills which are necessary to keep the government operating but which usually raise such controversies as lead to many days of protracted debate.
 It will feature in, another great role that famous democratic House leadership which Hoover and the republicans plastered with invec- tive throughout tho campaign and which iB, still commanded by Speaker John N. Garner, probable chief Ynouthpiece and stage man. ager for Roosevelt at this session. It will fret in constant doubt as to whether It can within less than G0 legislative days accomplish enough budget balancing, prohibi- ton reform and farm relief to avoid . special session of the Con- gress which comes into being after It's own demise on March 4.
 In the face of all thi& comes the throat of filibusters in the Senate prohibition and the sales tax be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

NEXT: The budget, economy and taxation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Essay Contest Open
 To Students Here
Colonial Danes Offer Cash Prizes for Knowledge of
 Historical Subjects

Crosby, Wilby and Leavenwoffh high school students and public school children of Waterbury will participate in the annual prize es- say contest being sponsored by the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes of America.
 High school students will hand in essays of not less than 1900 words or more than 1.500 on the topic, "What Are the Principle Contributions Made to America Throughout Her History by the Na- tions of the World?" For children in the grammar schools and lower grades of junior high schools, ss- says must be not less than 800 words and not more than 1900 on the subject, "Give Picture of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Life Lead in Any One of the Thir- teen Original Colonies, Showing the Relation Existing Between colonists and Indians at That Time"
 Prizes for the high school win- ners will be s20 for first, $16 for second, two siO gold pieces for third and three S5 gold pieces for fourth. For the grammar school and lower grades of junior high schools the prizes will be SIS for first, two $10 gold pieces ford sec- ond and three $5 gold pieces for third.
 All essays must be mailed to Mrs J. Arnold Norcross, 421 St Roman street, New Haven. before Febru- ary 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
The Ducks Will Limp

ing among the danger spots which might tie Congress in knot.
 The Ducks Will Limp
 If they develop, the session will also be seeing the last of the fili- busters, One aim of the Norris lame duck amendment to the Con- stitution. which undoubtedly will be ratified by the requisite number of state legislatures this year, was to eliminate filibusters in. abolish Ing the short session.
 Another possible complication is in the lame ducks themselves-- well over hundred of them in the House and a dozen in the Sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
co UCH IT .

Don't lee them get stfanglc hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com binss tho 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant Co take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long sanding is not 70. uev,d by CEeomulaiou. (advl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Children's Play
 at Women's Club Given Under Auspices of Parent-Teachers of
 Bunker Hill

The. second of a series Of chil- dren's plays being presented un- der the auspices of tho Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association was given Saturday morning at the Waterbury Women's club. Clare Tree Major directed Saturdays pre- sentation, 'Sara Crewe''. The third play will be given on Janu- ary 2Sth. It's title will be The Sleeping Beauty.
 In Saturdays play the leading roles were played by Miss Gene Magnus, Miss Gretchen Sherman and Miss Madeline Fales. Miss Marion DePew costumed the play and Adams T Rice was costume d. rector. Rica Greenberg present. cd a group of three readings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
By RODNEY BUTCHER

By hOUNEY DUTCHER
 Copyright. 1ss2. NEA Service. Ine.,
 Washington.--This session ot Congress. in which the last lame duck must sing his swan song. will become the most historic perhaps the most hysterieal--as well as the last of the short ses- sions.
 Problems of magnitude with out parallel, will confront 1t and circumstances without preceden: will provide its unique back ground and influence its deliber- ations.
 All citizens are hereby warned that this Is not the overwhelming 1y democratic Congress elected in November. It is the 72d Congresg, elected in 1880, which wrestled only q few months ago with issues which now loIno more menacingiy than before.
 Tower is. almost equally divid- cd between democrats and republi- cans--democrats who, hold a small majority in the House and repub- Iicans who have a bare paper ma 'jority in the Senate, which Is nul- lifed by the presence of several republicans who supported the democratic ticket. Hoover It's Advisor
 This session will take it's official advice from President Hoover, 1 who may wield the veto power | against its decisions, and its un- official advice from Franklin D. I Roc sevelt, now more powerful | .tha1 any previous president-elect l and influencing most of those de- cislons.
 Separated only by an arduons political campaign from its hectic, panicky period of budget balanc- ing, economy and taxation last spring and summer, 1t must tackle fnO.o vigorously than ever those l same problems of budget balanc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Sharing To-day Series Of FfDe Timely Articles THE LAME DUCKS LAST QUACK
Big Problems Face Short
 Congress

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of i've stories on the i'm. pOrtaDt issues that come before the highly important lame Duck session Of Congress, open. ing December s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Schools of Belfast. Ireland. will observe peace day annually here- after.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Walker 125, Baronovich 135, Greer 122, Hansen 53, Judson 70, Kehoe 67, Kubley IT, Scruby 67, Vim 16.
 Wrangell
 Dimond PIT, Wickersham 73, Paul 151, Rustgard 92, Truitt 94, Boyle 108, Cole 188, Karnes 163, Keller no, Hesse 131, Wann 123, Johnston 80, Walker 123, Baronovich 151 Green 88, Hansen 78, Judson 105 Kehoe 120, Kubley 86, Scruby 238 Winn 96.
 Salmon Creek
 Dimond 62, WickerSham IS, Paul 13, RuStgard 32, Truitt 33, Boyle 61, Cole IS, Karnes 43, Keller 35, Hesse 66, Wann II, Johnston 21, Walker 53. BarOnOvich 42, Green 46, Han sen 16, Judson GA, Kehoe 54, Kubley 27, Scruby IT, Vim 32.
 Douglas
 Dimcnd 93, Wickersham 54, Paul 31, Rustgard 60, Truitt 53, Boyle 75, Cole 66, Karnes 53, Keller 90, HeSse 82, Wann 50, Johnston 50, Walker 85, Baronovich ', Green II, Hansen 50, Judson 97, Kehoe 65, Kubley 61, Scruby 40, Winn 76.
 Hyder
 Dimond 56, Wickersham 46, Paul
  12, Rustgard 40, Truitt 41, Boyle GA, Cole 31, Karnes 60, Keller 31, Hesse 76, Waun IT, Johnston 21, Walker 69 Baronovich 52, Green 86, Hansen 20, Judson 52, Kehoe 52, Kubley 21, Scruby 10, Vim 29.
 Haines
 Dimond 38, Wickersham Al, Paul 25, Rustgard 40, Truitt P, Boyle 27, Cole 52, Karnes 31, Keller 51, Hesse 26, Wann 45, Johnston 39, Walker B, Baronovich 23, Green 37, Hansen AS, Judson 28, Kehoe 32, Kubley 34, Scruby 35, Vim 43.
 ChilkOot
 DimOnd II; WickerSham 3, Rust gard 8; Truitt '; Boyle II; Cole 3; Karnes 9; Keller 5; Hesse II; Wann 2; Johnson 5; Walker 8; Baronovich '; Green 10; Hansen 6; JudSon 12; Kehoe 12; Kubley 2: Scruby 4; Winn 4.
 KaSaan
 Dimond 23; Wickersham 24; Paul
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
FIRST DIVISION

(Continued from Page One) Walkeer 105; Baronovich 1O4; Green TO; Hansen 56; Judson 79; Kehoe 11S; Kubley 60; Scruby 26; Vim 3S. Ketchikan
 DimOnd 318; Wickersham 145: Paul 36; Rustgard 204; Truitt 217; Boyle 276; Cole 162; Karnes 362; Keller 94; Hesse 342; Wann "A; Johnson 40; Walker 317; Barono- vich 349; Green 236; Hansen 157; JudSon 245; Kehoe 347; Kubley 159; Scruby 69; Vim 1O5.
 Ketchikan
 Complete returns from Ketchi- kan including Wacker City, Char coal Point and Saxman-Dimond 1125; WickeIsham 577; Paul PAP; Rustgard 582 Truitt 833; Boyle 1034; Cole 617: Karnes 1344; Keller 328; Hesse 123O; Wann 321; John soh 452; Walker 1227; Barnovich 1856; Green 858: Hansen 520; Jud- sen 915; Kehoe 1247; Kubley 502; Sctuby 2S4 Vim All.
 Scow Bay
 ScoW Bay via Petersburg-Wick- ershana 6; Dimond 26; Rustgard 24; Paul g. Truitt 0; Boyle 26; Cole 6; Barnes g; Keller g: Hesse IS; Nann g: Johnson 10; Walker Is; Barnovich B; Green 19; Hansen 0; Judsen 1G; Kehoe 21; Kubley }; Scruby 5; Vim 6.
 kIaWock
 Dimond 136, Wickersham 5, Paul 94, Rustgard fl, TTuitt 8, Boyle 55, Cole 82. Karnes 126, Keller 13, Hesse 73, Wann 62, Johnston 13, TTNDY RANGF-J r. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
SECOND DIVISION
UNALAKLEET

Dimond 36, Wickersham 16, Paul II, Rustgard g, Truitt 27, Boyle 29 Cole II, Karnes 29, Keller 13, Hes SC 25, Wann 4, Frawley 36, Ander- son IA, Blake ', Langley 25, Nelly 31, SWanberg.
 KOtZebue
 Dimond 19, Wickersham 30, Paul 6, Rustgard 32, Truitt 16, Boyle 27, Cole 26, Karnes 12, Keller 42, Hes SC 20, Wann 31, Frawley 37, Ander- son 29, Blake 32, Hellerich 36, Long ley "A, Nelly 26, Scott 21, Swan berg 30, Wright 16. For road com missioners; Jack Hooper 3. Hoover 30, Roosevelt 27; For Governor, Dan Sutheland 42.
 NOME
 A total vote of 472 were cast. Dimond 300, Wickersham 16O, Paul 62, Rpstgard 236, Truitt 222, Boyle PAT, Cole 164, Karnes 175, Keller 24.1, Heese 273, Wann 126 For Sen ator-F'raWley, Dem, 294; Lund- quist, Rep, 262. For Representa- tives-Dem. Longley 81, Nelly 237 Scott 288, Wright 172. Rep. Ander- son 161, Blake BOP, Hellerrich 219, SWanberg 23O.
 PORT CLARENCE
 Teller-Dimond 6, Wickersham g, Paul g, Rustgard 14, Truitt 5, Boyle II, Cole 16, Karnes 4, Keller 25, Hesse g, Wann 5, FraWley 26, Sunquist 3, Anderson g, Blake IT, Hellerich IT, Longley ?, Nelly 5, Scott ', Swanberg IA, Wright 19. Fd Com.-Kinney 4, Bauer 1.
 CANDLE
 Wickersham IT, Paul 6, Rustgard 20, Truitt 23, Boyle 29, Cole IA, Karnes Is, Keller B, Hesse 29, TFann 16, FraWley 34, Sundquist 16, Anderson 23, Blake 20, Heller ich 13, Longley 19, Nelly B Scott ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O.OO0 Size, 2S by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1850 by the US. Coast and Geodeuc Survey and from other sources. For sale of tho Alb clyo ChC,o
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

B; Rustgard 4; Truitt 10; Boyle 10 Cole 35: Karnes 33; Keller II; Hesse 1 IF; Wann 21; Johnson 4; Walker 40; Baronovich 43; Green 24; Han- sen 23; Judson 10; Kehoe 15; Kub- ley 8; Scruby IS; Vim g. Roal Com mission: Specht 30; Montpaiser 10; Gilmore 3.
 West Petersburg
 Dimond 12; Wickersham 5: Paul Rustgard 10; Truitt '; Boyle 13; Cole 4: Karnes 12; Keller 6; Hesse IS; Wsnn 4; Johnson '; Walker 10; Baronovich '; Green 10; Hansen '; Judson 12; Kehoe 9; Kubley 5; Vim G.
 Jalapa Precinct
 Dimond 19, Wickersham 5, Paul l, Rustgard 5, Truitt IT, Boyle II, Cole 10, KarneS 14, Keller 10, HeSse 16, Wann 6, Johnson 5, Walker IS, Ba- ronovich 13, Green 19, Hansen ', Judson Is, Kehoe 12, Kubley 2, Scruby 6, Vim 7.
 Sitka
 Dimond 357; Wickersham 3S; Paul 195; Rustgard 56; Truitt 143; Boyle 184; Cole 199; Karnes 217; Keller 164; Hesse 239; Wann 134; Johnson 43; Walker 319; Barnovich 355; Green 299; Hansen 151; Judson POS; Kehoe 191; Kubley 66; Scruby 262; Vim "A.
 Sitka
 Goddard Precinct-Dimond 20; Wickersham 0; Paul 5; Rustgard 2; Fruit t6; Boyle IS; Cole 3; Karnes 15; Keller 4; Hesse 13; Wann 8; Johnson 4; Walker IA; Barnovich 12; Green 13; Hansen '; JudSon 13; Kehoe IA; Kubley 2; Scruby 0; Vim 3.
 A few 1st Division precinct re- turns got "bawled" up in the 3rd Division column yesterday; how ever, TO one was injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

EINDY RANGE-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BlLE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

I: you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, dor't swallow a lot of salts, mineral wa,er, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't dc IL. They only move the bowfts and q mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The r. son for your down-and-ou: ieeiing is your I,,-. It should pour out two pounds of liquid t'.r into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is uu, flowing fr,eiy, your food doesn't digest f Ist d."Ays ill the bowels Gas boats up your stomach. Y~u have thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blernish, s. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system IS poisoned,
 It takes those goot old ARTERS \ LITTLE LIVER pl t. g. ~'. ,;~ :s.. poun $ If til. ii1er .... -,, %- ...n icri 'up and up +' hUrIn.,an e.'t!- su-
 ~lCn it ru'ncs q, .t,.
 ...r.r as.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
A LONG FLIGHT

Pilot Matt Nieminen, of the P. A. A., arrived in town Wednesday from Anchorage, via Flat, bringing ". J, Dandavis and Harry Minzoff. Both of these gentlemen are we'll known oldtimers from the McGrath and Flat districts.