davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
ELECTORAL. COLLEGE
(Continued from Page Ope)

tC0ntlnueO rom rave oDe'
 Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Cal ifornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, IiWa, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, Ne New Your, North Carolina, North vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, South Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Wash ington, Wisconsin.
 Returns from Kentuck will not be available until the following day, November 9, as stated in the Ken lucky law.
 NUMBER VOTING PRECINCTS
 Election Districts: The approx innate total number of election dis tricts CT precincts in each state is: Alabama, 1868; Arizona, 1855; Ark ansas, 21O0; California, 1O,547; Col orado, 1548; Connecticut, 450; Della ware, 226; Florida, 1340; Georgia, 1737 Idhao, 767; Illinois, south side Cook county, 3673; in Cook county, 3547; Michigan, 1 453; Massachusetts, 1850; Michigan, 3417; Minnesota, 3715; Mississippi, 1909; Missouri, 4124; Montana, TAI; Nebraska, 2O59; Nevada, 232; New Hampshire, 294; New Jersey, 3425; New Mexico, 1000; New York, south side New York City, 4999; in New York City, total 3692: Man hattan, 970; Brooklyn borough, 1920; Bronx borough, 656; Queens 108; North Carolina, 1924; North borough, 1885; Richmond burough, Dakota. 2235: Ohio, 9116; Oklaho- ma, 33l9; Oregon, 1783; Pennsylva- mia, south side Philadelphia, 6765; in Philadelphia, 1566 Rhode Island, 229; South Carolina, 1446; South Dakota, 1925; Tennessee, 2257; Tex as, 4082; Utah, 890; Vermont, 26O; Virginia, 1885; Washington, 2682; West Virginia, 2340; Wisconsin, 2998; Wyoming, 667
 ELECTORAL COLLEGE VOTE
 Below is the apportionment of the votes in the electoral college
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08

Soles and heels unevenly worn fail to properly support the arches. vor will find more comfort 'n walking if you have soles and heels repaired in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
EVANS DUE AT 6 P. M.

The SS. Admiral Evans, of the Pcific Steamship Co.,, is scheduled to arrive in port this evening at 6 D. m., according to the local office
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08

Radio broadcasts last night were largely Hoover spokesmen pleading with the radio audiences to re-elect the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08

Skating is the popular local out door sport with the small lake in the Cliff addition the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
NOTICE

Taxe- for 1882 payable by NoV 18th. Penalty and interest will hS assessed after that date.
 CITY C1.t2r;.z
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-A. c. Bowling. SEWARD-LouiSe Dobring, H. Il. Wallee. Mrs. John Strom.
 OVERL LAND-David Hughes, Dick StainSer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
WILL GO FISHING

WILL GO FISHING
 AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 8.-Speak- CT John N. Garner. Democratic vice-presidential nominee, will spend the day fishing where no one can find me-"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08

-alsy. U. s. Conlmiss- .eries. was due to have G~.ivod i2 Seattle yesterday to con- fer v-:th the fishing interests of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08

Three room apartment for rent, See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIAS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
ELECTORAL COLLEGE VOTE

Below is the apportionment ot the votes in the electoral college by states:
Evening star., 1932-10-12

which called for nine speeches in only
two days.
Small wonder that Everett Sanders.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, could chuckle at campaign
headquarters and announce trium-
phantly:
THE 1882 campaign, both in organi-
zation work and in carrying the party
message to the voters, is farther ad-
vanced than at the same stage Of any
presidential contest can remerber."
The pace being set by Hurley per-
haps is the most striking example of
the Republican big push. Hurley's
ability to cover territory is uncanny.
Almost daily one reads of his appeance
before this or that Republican rally
always in different city, sometimes in
a different section Of the country. Al
ready he has won the name Of Pat,
the tireless"
His attempt to stump his home State
OF Oklahoma, making nine speeches in
two days, Is illustrative of his activity.
Five speeches the first day and four
the second are q rather large order for
any man.
Gossip has it that Hurley thought so.
too. But with a plane he decided that
he might be able to make 1t after all
Perhaps another reason prompted
Hurley to make the effort. He has the
reputation-earned at the very begin
ming Of the political open season-of
being the Republicans No. l cheer
leader" The Democrats have had \
lot of fun kidding" him about this.
Maybe the Hon. Pat wants to show the
home folks few things.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Menus for Underweights.

T N planning menus for building firm,
healthy flesh remember that it is
not the quantity alone that counts,
i but the character of the food and
the thoroughness with which the
food is assimulated that builds up the
body'S tissues, makes rich. healthy blood
and develops radiant health.
So do not Overeat at mealtimeS with
the idea by doing so you are gaining
strength and weight. 1t does no good
overload the stomach. Eat slowly and
moderately, masticate every mouthful
before swallowing. The conscious tast-
ing of each mouthful will make eating
more interesting on the principle that
interest follows attention. A great many
people eat altogether too quickly and
bolt their food without getting the full
flavor before swallowing. There are
many thin people who eat too much
food. but it does not do them any good
because it Is not thoroughly digested.
There are also persons who have slim
and dislike for the nourishing
food that the body needs The girl or
woman who is habitually underweight
usually has a poor appetite. And her
stomach has shrunk SO that she cannot
handle sufficient amount of food for
her body needs. The body must have
a definite amount of nourishing food to
supply strength and power for its vari-
Gus activities.
Here are some menu suggestions. For
example, days menu may be planned
on the following order: Breakfast
Stewed fruit with cream, cereal with
sugar and cream, bacon and eggs, but
tered whole-wheat bread, or hot rolls.
glass of milk Between breakfast and
luncheon-Malted milk and graham
cracker. Luncheon-Cream of vegetable
soup. baked beans. salad, raw fruit. cup
of weak tea. Dinner-Meat, fish or fowl,
baked potato, two or more vegetables,
salad
For dessert choose custard. milk pud-
dings, ice cream, raw and stewed fruit.
Drink milk in place of too much tea or
coffee At least one quart of milk
should be included in the diet daily
Other menu suggestions are as follows:
Breakfasts-Stewedf figs. prunes, baked
apple with cream and sugar, whole
wheat cereal with cream and sugar, but
tered eggs on toast, cocoa made with
Evening star., 1932-10-12

A T the sound of his mothers voice
n the wounded young Grouse,
II hiding in a hollo wlog in the
Green Forest, forgot for the
moment all his misery as he
ran tn her Never before had he been
so glad to see her, not even when as
a little fellow he had been lost and
she had found him. You see. then ne
hadn't known pain and helplessness
and misery as he did now. That mace
a difference.
He was a handsome young Grouse,
almost as big as his mother, and no
longer ago than the morning before
would have said that he had no further
need of his mother. Indeed, he had
already gone out into the Great World.
quite sure that he could take care OF
himself. In common with his brothers
and sisters he had been inclined to look
on mother as well meaning but timid,
a little old-fashioned and too mucA
given to caution.
Now. merely at the sound Of her
voice. a load Of misery had fallen from
him, Mother would know what was
best for him to do Mother would see
that he was fed and cared for. Mother
would see that he was safe. She had
done these things for him IS long as
he could remember. so, OF course, she
would do them now.
When he appeared from that hollow
log she stopped clucking. She looked
at him sharply with those bright eyes
Of hers why were you In there?" she
demanded
because I felt safer there a. long
as I cannot fiy," replied the young
Grouse.
Mrs Grouse looked startled. what
is that about not being able to fy?"
she demanded
The young Grouse stretched out the
wing from which some Of the flight
feathers had been cut by shot and his
his mother understood instantly. Were
you hit in any other place by the shot
from that terrible gun?" she asked
anxiously.
He showed her where he had been
hit on the upper part of one leg. you
were lucky" said she. you were lucky
to escape with your life. fear some
Of your brothers and sisters were not
20 lucky, for have not been able to
find them. OF course. they may have
been so frightened that they new far
away. but I have . feeling that that
hunter with . terrible gun got them
How did you happen to come over here
In this part Of the Green Forest where
1t Is all strange to your"
The young Grouse explained that he
had been so frightened that he simply
ran and ran until he could run no
Evening star., 1932-10-12
N NATU r E's
C. HID r E N
BEAVER.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

ANGUS the world over as wood
Il cutters, dam constructors, forti-
flcation builders and clever ma
L sons, beavers have been extolled
for patience, persistence, dill
gence and intelligence. Their homes
are not only their castles but their forts.
and afford them comfortable. sanitary
living quarters, as we'll as a safe harbor
from most Of their enemies. BY the
time a bear or man could break through
the heavy walls the occupants would be
we'll out Of danger. for the beaver has
foreseen such an emergency and pro-
vided two doors for escape. His long,
wide tunnels lead down into water
which is deep enough to remain open
all Winter under the ice.
The inside Of the house has one large
room about 8 feet high and or 4 feet
wide, any shape which the builder de-
sires 1T depends upon the size Of the
family, and as the family grows the
walls are followed out, the interlacing
sticks cut of and the walls dug out.
This is why the walls are so massive.
As for ventilation and warmth, these
creatures, with their heavy fur coats,
water, do not want warm houses.
The beds are only few inches above
the water level, and the mattress is
usually bark, grass and roots. They are
always damp, but clean, and have a
musky odor. When the babies arrive
they have fresh, soft grass and leaves
to lie upon. Their father goes to an
other house until they are older, re-
turning when they have been weaned
Beavers are husky, heavy bodied,
powerfully muscled swimmers. Their
outer coat is Of coarse dark hair, while
the inner one is soft, dense, and, like
the outer one, waterproof The inner
coat keeps the worker afloat, as If he
were no heavier than cork. The
hind feet are large, with five long.
webbed toes, and the inner two have
long claws which serve as combs. The
front feet are small. unwebbed. and
used as hands The eyes are small and
the vision is poor, except under water
When the beaver dives his fur lined
ears close completely, as do his nostrils.
opening upon coming to the surface Of
the water. His tail serves as pro.
peller and a signal used when angry
by giving the water sharp slap, or as
an extra foot when the beaver has his
arms full of mud and is walking up the
sides Of his house. 1t is naked, broad
and fiat.
The older beavers fell large trees at
night, and all builoing is carried on
after dark. The great hairy lips close
back OF the broad, protruding, chisel-
Evening star., 1932-10-12

morning a sailor caught sight Of land.
A cannon was fired and sleeping sail
ors on the three ships sprang up to
see what the matter was. Gould the
sight of land ever have been more
welcome to the eyes Of men?
The ships cast anchor. and / doubt
that any of those on board slept until
the dawn-when they could go ashore.
At sunrise Columbus stepped into
small boat and sailors rowed him
to shore The moment must have been
one of the proudest in his life. When
he reached the solid ground Columbus
shouted that the land should belong
to the King and Queen of Spain.
There were people on the land people
with brownish skins They had OBJ
served the coming of the visitors and
had run to hide amid the trees which
were growing not far from the shore.
The natives peeped forth from be-
hind trees and at length gathered cour-
age to come near the white men. The
boards and the white skins OF the Wis
itors were a wonder to them. Tney
themselves had no boards. When they
were brave enough to do so, they rubbed
the skin OF q white man and found
that there was no paint which could be
rubbed off Strange folk. indeed, were
these men who had come in the great
sailing ships!
Columbus learned that he was on an
island, and gave it the name OF San
Salvador, which was Spanish for Holy
Saviour" The island was one OF the
Evening star., 1932-10-12

like incisors, and while the worker is
dragging a heavy log he may be chew
ing with his grinding teeth the bark he
has stripped from the tree.
The babies are heavily furred. per-
feet little soft-coated infants, whose
eyes are wide open at birth and their
lower incisors through and the upper
ones nearly so. Their tails are just
like their parents on a smaller scale
They are playful. and when 4 days old
can swim. but the fur keeps them from
diving. When their mother leaves them
they whimper and she answers with a
low mooing note. They are SO de-
lighted when she returns that they
climb over her and play like little kit
tens. When weeks old they weigh
about 2la pounds and are efficient
swimmers. There are as many girls as
boys in the family. and when they are
about a year old they find their mates
Sons and daughters often live happily
together in the home, bringing up their
own families.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-12

thinks, so he is. II we thwart his
thinking and impose an outward per-
formance, we warp the child. We can
not force respect. We cannot COM
mand it. All we can do Is to earn it.
We older people should walk humbly
in the sight of youth. They are our
judges and they see truly. We have
no secrets from them. If they are dis
respectful it becomes us to search our
selves for the cause and remove it.
Jacob, you are to get off the fence
and 60 into the library"
who says SOP"
"Dr. Foss. He wants you"
"Oh, that's different If it was old
Highboy wouldn't bulge an inch until
he came and got me. and then he'd go
some. The big stiff:
DR.. FoSs is the Quietest, gentlest Of
teachers. One rarely hears his voice
about the place. He is considerate of
the last and least little child and of
the husky athlete. His word is as good
as bond of the Government. His
least hint is regarded like royal COM
mand. But DR.. Highboy?
DR.. Highboy Is upright in sti6 COL
lar. He is stiff in the neck and stiff in
the joints. He struts. He brings his
voice up from the depths and his light
Is weighted with terrible dig
nifty. All boys are his enemies on sight
His respect for himself is tremendous.
The regard of the lads for him is minus
hhnity.
The unfortunate man spends hours,
when he ought to be free in the open
air, hunting down offenders against his
dignity. They 60 out Of their way,
these mischievous lads, to bother him.
II will have respect" he thunders. and
they mimic him at every turn In the
stairway,
Evening star., 1932-10-12
b; +; f: &: IS: :::: DorohyDix
Finds Strong
Won't StOop
TO COudrdS'
Weapons.
The Weak Nearly Always Use Cowards' Weapons
Against Which the Brave Have
No Defense
No Defense.

that TN. fSs ,a, the 7s Tss .a rule n nn s
With sa the the e 5se ns him
the problems obi d1,n THAT arise M In his @ sn to m
fes aIed Sad with prejUdice
sps spsSs the 9s:f s and %
and moon do you find that III the & we I'M nnnsn ] & IN the
his nGns family T under nd his
WHY puzzle
S 3 : sns %. Int ::s sy
oud men women ndessly sacrificed
tss and
undhand they their
d ana Te V the n less aS cope fools
they their victims
VoMENs
asns xoqa ha as @ @ M
' ssSi :
What wi with s mar. who b,f makes @ scenes d public
snd ies It roll pass over hmP '''
THE
S'1s
I'm va knowing ta get hm Amy
n he h ssep sa 0 would enough t.
aa h s.t T nas .S cant sos s1
OF m I ms mn x wipe % y Tss M g I % e I ns @
they sd e, ses shut m M I na Left stns sn in
@ @ she "
Cr111 another weapon
- health They smoke
rritabity
afraid of his wfes than he Of machine
wouldn't
explode
to get out of doing
their entire
to
had to
family troubles
couldn't be excited
toll
generally
treatment effective that these lived until
husbands children
THE towards Of old I'm not live
won't have with you but short time So mother thinks that
her that shouldn't and should spend all keeping
luxurious And when mother makes this pathetic
children they do
sehshness?
OF mother O
until q
old terrible
They should outawed
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Columbus Day and Our History
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

fatherlands in sections claimed by dill
ferent countries of Europe. These must
be maintained, with such notifications
as were permissible in such distant col
onies. To insure this and to watch
over other nations establishing claims
which would overlap men were sent
over from these various lands as mag
istrates or governors under these sew
eral flags.
When later on these colonies freed
themselves from such yokes they made
their own laws to protect themselves
and civilians The phrase law and
order is familiar to every one, and indi-
Gates a union between the two recog-
nized as inseparable This reaches be-
yond statutes and has another strong
hold found in homes. In this realm,
when kindness and affection govern, it
is a stronghold which is filled with
loyal subjects. Children are very sus-
ceptible to such an atmosphere. A
certain discipline has to be maintained,
but the little folk learn it has its bene-
fits. just as later on they recognize, as
good citizens, that laws are built upon
reasonable foundations and are formu-
lated for the best good of citizens.
On this Columbus day, full of the
pleasant relaxations of holiday spirit,
this cursory glimpse. fleeting and brief,
brings to remembrance the upbuilding
Of Nation in which each subject feels
a reasonable pride, with the knowledge
that every one has a part to play in its
continued progress.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

milk. (2) Sliced oranges with sugar
cornmeal mush with honey, brown bread
with plenty of butter, glass of milk. 80
Sliced bananas with cream and sugar,
corn flakes with cream and sugar. ham
and eggs, toast and marmalade, glass of
orange juice.
LunchsonS-Fish. salad, coleslaw,
sliced tomatoes, cup custard, milk or tea
with cream and sugar. 90 Dreaded
pork chop, creamed potatoes, buttered
beets, heart of lettuce with dressing,
glass of fruit juice. (3) Macaroni and
cheese. corn bread and butter. sliced to-
matoeS with lettuce and mayonnaise
dressing, sponge cake, glass of milk. "a
Raw vegetable salad. jellied meat loaf,
hot roll and butter, glass Of orange juice.
Dinners-Creamed celery soup, roast
beef, baked potatoes, buttered carrots,
turnips and green peas, thickened brown
Evening star., 1932-10-12

gravy. ripe olive. fruit cup. cup of weak
tea or coffee. 90 Chicken or fish cro-
quettes, spinach with hard-boiled egg,
mashed potatoes, buttered beets, apple
pie with ice cream, cup of weak tea. 80
Cream Of tomato soup, roast lamb, green
peas. creamed cauliflower. baked pota-
toes. orange fluff with lady fingers. %
Clam chowder, cabbage and tomato
salad. hot biscuits with butter. butter
beans or soy beans. chocolate steamed
pudding with custard. cup of tea. 80
Vegetable soup, baked stuffed pork. PAN
roasted potatoes. baked onions. cabbage
and green pepper salad, buttered beets,
fruit gelatin, caramel cornstarch pud-
ding. coffee.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
DILL l. lNlL O1OAOALO ". Burgess.

longer, not knowing where he was going.
but just wanting to get away from
where that dreadful thing had hap
pened Mrs. Grouse nodded. Il un-
derstand, my dear" said she II un-
derstand all about it. I suspected that
some Of the missing ones might be
over here: so, after looking everywhere
in the places where you were brought
up, came over here. You did Just the
right thing when you crept into that
old log. 1t is just what I would have
done had I been in your place. The
ffrst and most important thing for q
hurt Grouse to do is to get out of sight,
and the surest way Of doing this is to
creep into a hole such as that one in
that log, or in the ground. Now, my
dear. We must get away from this part
Of the Green Forest, for here the hunters
with terrible guns come almost every
day"
It was true This part Of the Green
Forest was OF the farm of Farmer
Brown and so was not posted against
hunting Both Thunderer and Mrs
Evening star., 1932-10-12
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Respect.

Respect.
//I'LL teach you to respect your
~ mother" says the angry father
as he thrashes his son.
l "I'll teach you to respect the
school," says the indignant
principal as he suspends the boy who
broke the windows.
You ought to be ashamed Of your
self, to have no more respect than that.
Don't you know you are in church?
What do you mean by chewing gum?
Out of here, and don't let me see your
face again."
We are all jealous for respect. Show
forgetfulness Of our importance and po-
sition and at once we are on your back,
you needless child. We are the SYM
bols of authority and it Is your duty
to reverence.
So. We teach the child to offer lip
service. He speaks politely, though in
his mind the words crowding to the
edge of his teeth are cursing US. We
teach the child to take OF his hat to
the high estate we have achieved even
though in his heart he despises us and
our high place We will have the form,
let who will cry hypocrite.
80 We do much harm, Tor - o chI0
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Everyday Psychology
Your Unknown Self.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

You may talk lot about yourself
and think still more about yourself.
But it appears that the majority OF US
never get ourselves thought out. There's
good reason. We all have more than
one self, perhaps two, perhaps ten, per-
hapy fifty. We certainly have at least
two.
1t al comes about this way. Some OF
our experiences are pleasant, some are
unpleasant We naturally try to get
rid Of unpleasant things, unpleasant
thoughts. So we gradually build up
two sorts of personalities. Or perhaps
We should say two sides to the same
personality.
Since we are always hoping to get rid
of unpleasant things. we try to sup
press or forget the unpleasant aspects
Of thinking at least so far as they
apply to what we understand to be our
selves.
Now you can't forget anything really
So you keep on thinking all sorts of
things. The strange thing is that you
do your pessimistic thinking uncon-
sciously. just as you instinctively turn
away from the sight Of shocking acci-
dent.
This unconscious thinking, which
amounts to hidden self, is the reason
for those strange moods which come
unbidden. and all too often stay too
long. One Of the big things psychology
is attempting to do today Is to find
some method Of getting on the inside
of personality in order to discover the
nature of the hidden self.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

feel so embarrassed when I am tipped,
and yet resentful If they give me moth
ing?"
Answer-You should charge a GER
tain definite amount as your fee. Tell.
whoever engages you, my wages are
- SO much an hour or day or week" "
Dear Mrs. Post-The American Le-
gion has just given my brother a Won
derful military funeral. 1t has touched
me SO I cannot find words with which
to thank them. Will you kindly advise
me about writing them letter of
thankS?'
Answer-Write to them and say ex-
actly what you said to me. The won-
derful military funeral which you gave
my brother has touched me so deeply
that I cannot find words with which to
thank you. I can only hope that you
will-all of you-understand how CRATE
fully I appreciate your expression of
comradeship for him"
(Copyright, 1922