davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
ANCHORAGE FOR HOFFMAN

Back from a brief business trip to Anchorage, J. S. Holman, Demo- cratic candidate for Representa- tive to the Alaska Legislature, re- turned to Seward Wednesday. MT. Holman took the opportunity while at Anchorage to visit his numerous friends and acquaint- ances and the reception accorded his candidacy was greatly and sin cerely appreciated, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
HOOVER |S MAD DECLARES FORMER
 GOv. COX, QH|O
PRESIDENT DOES NOT UNDER STAND THE PEOPLE, DE-
 CLARES DEMOCRAT

l CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 3, = The President is confused and he IS mad; there is no doubt about this,' said James Cox, former gov ernor of Ohio speaking here yes terday before a great audience and in behalf of the candidacy of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for president of the Unit ed States.
 The President has stated many times that the people of America do not understand him. Let me say here it is the President and not the people who does not understand; and there is resentment in the breasts of millions of our people: resentment at the bad faith prac- ticed by the Republican adminis- tration which, like small groups of men in certain communities and cities, believe that they, and they alone, are the rulers of our desti- ny and country!
 The stock crash revealed to the American people that our last two presidents, both Republicans, have been nothing more than mere pro- motors with the blue sky the limit. The people have come to believe that they have been deliberately deceived. The Republican party turned it's back on the rest of the world, satisfied to sit beside their money bags in satisfied contem- platiOn of their riches.
 "A peaceful revolution on next Tuesday, at the polls, is necessary for this robust nation because the machinery of our present govern ment is now in process of corrup- tion. The President has confined all of his arguments to this, that his administration has prevented the destruction of our country from an economic storm. But man wants more than that; he not only wants to be saved but he wants a chance to recover. Tn the midst of plenty we have want
 We do not need a blueprint man at the head of our country! But we do need one who is in tune with the heart-beats of humanity! Herbert Hoover has failed! We must and will have a change!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
TREMENDOUS OVATION GREETED Al. SMITH NJ
 TROY, N. '. SPEECH

TROY, N. Y, Nov 3, Alfred E. Smith, Democratic happy warrior, y was the recipient of a Stupendous ovation when he addressed citizens of this city and when he challeng- ed William Donovan to debate on prohibition. MT Donovan is the Republican candidate for governor of New York
 The demonstration given MT. Smith was undoubtedly the great est ever accordedanyone here; the roar of approval which rosounded when he was introduced as one of Americas leading citizens, attest- ed to his popularity.
 At the end of his address he said he hoped Troy would give it's full support to Roosevelt anG Gar ner. When HOOverS name was mentioned, boos and catcaus re- sounded from the rafters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
O9ERhMMERGAU n GIVE AN EXTRA 1894
 PASSION" PLAY

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany Nov. 3, (P)-This Passion Play viii lage has decided to give an extra performance of it's famous drama tic presentation of the CrucifiXion in 1884, to commemorate the ter centenary of the play.
 Ordinarily the play is presented once in 10 years. The last regular performance was in 1930
 For the 1884 play there will be a curtain raiser dramatizing the ravages of the plague which af- flicted the village 300 years ago. It was this visitation which called out the VOW which is the basis of the legendary performances
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
BE REASONABLE

George Hopkins, Jr., young Norwegian of SkagWay, receives a "baWlout" from Alaskan newspa- perS because he gave an interview in which he said there were 32,O0O airplanes in Ketchikan, a city of 10, 900 inhabitants, plus 250OOO dogs.
 AS this interview was printed at La Grande, Ore, it is not difficult to reconstruct MT. Hopkins case and Sherlock Holmes it to a termi- nation.
 Arrivals from the salmon capital have from time to time endeavor- ed to supply a description of the brand of T N T offered as hospi- tality. From tales told it is not at all unreasonable for young Hop kinS to have seen 32,OOO airplanes and 250.000 pooches engaged in an air circus or riding humpback salmon wearing pink garters and having bells in their ears.
 The really important and unan- SWered element in the problem is: Did he see these things after the first or third drink?
 What peeves Ketchikan is the fact that the interview was given out just at a time when it was mo0ting a zoo for the entertain ment of tourists.
 Instead of an enclosure harbor- Ing the fauna of Alaska the tour ist may find himself handed a drink with the suggestion: "Go back and talk to the animals
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
FROM LITTLE ACORNS," etc.

Like great oak from little ac0rns grown" the Seward Public Library stands as a monument to the zeal of those inspired ladies who have made it a signal success. In this they have brought within the range of everyone a means for culture and entertainment.
 If the truth were known a major portion of the outstanding nation al characters, either in business, the professions or politics. have given the mind greater enrichment and breadth thru the public lib rarieS than thru the dry pedantry of collegiate curriculum.
 Because seIective, library read ing becomes cultural, educational and entertaining. It is where the dogmatic mind becomes expanded and fruitful under the stimulant of collective debate and expression by the great thinkers of the world.
 Tho small in scope, the Seward Public Library fills a vital want in the life of the community, and is therefore deserving Of every en- cOuragement.
 Opportunity for this encourage ment will be offered in the Library Bake Sale, to be held November 8, when the ladies who will supply the choice vjandS will again add a tone to the splendid little edifice they have started and which re- fleets courage, perspective and home loyalty commensurate with the spirit of these civic builders.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
PRESIDENT APPEALS D
 PACIFIC COAST VOTERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3, - The President appealed to the voters of the Pacific Coast, via tel ephone to Los Angelas,and to feI- low Caljfornians, to maintain our present American institutions and vote Republican next Tuesday,"
 Following his Detroit address, for which city he Ie15 this after noon, President Hoover will go on to Palo Alto arriving at his home early Tuesday morning.
 In his message to Pacific Coast voters he again blamed the coun- try's plight on foreign influence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
| ) | I l E l AL
AN APPRECIATED GESTURE

Yesterdays announcement by the Alaska Game Commission to the effect that trapping of beaver will be permissible this season in districts Nos 2, 4, 5, 6, and ' will be received with appreciation by both trapperS and business men.
 Coming at a time when it ap- pears that many will go thru the winter without means of earning a livelihood if not facing real want, the action Signalizes a desire on the part of the Game Commission to join hands in assisting in the so- lutiOn of the unemployment prob lem and will prove one of the best and most comprehensive aids that could be offered.
 This act of utilizing the fur in such 2 worthy cause will not be forgotten bT the many affected thereby. and has evoked much praise for the commission.
 Beaver have multiplied in many districts and indications are that. even with the low price as com pared with other seasons, many men will be able to tide over the winter on this valuable natural 1,aSO1roo
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
MICHIGAN PLANTS" FIX FROM THE zOQ
 IN STATE FOREST

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 3, (P)- Twenty-two elk from the Detroit zoo and from a privately-owned herd are being planted" by the Michigan conservation depart ment in the Houghton Lake state forest.
 The state made it's first planting of elk in the state forest in 1918. A planting in the Pigeon river re- serve has been estimated to have increased to 300 animals, though there is no actual means of mak- ing an accurate check.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
RQQsEVELT'5 FINAL
 CAMPA!GN TOUR

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will begin his final campaign tour Thursday going to New Jersey and then to New York on Friday where he will make an address in Madison Square Garden.
 Both addresses will be devoted to an appeal for a new deal.
 Sunday he will go to his home at Hyde Park and will make his fianl talk before the people of his community.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
PRISONER AND JUDGE
 BOTH TRIPLE TASTY

CONLOW, Miss, Nov. 3, ,-J. Law renee plead guilty yesterday to manslaughter while the jury was out considering a verdict and the judge passed sentence on him giv- ing him seven and one-half years in the penitentiary.
 Then the jury reported and ren- dered it's verdict of not guilty.
 But the judge said the sentence he had just passed, stands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
WHO KNOWS BUT HERB
 NAY REMAIN WEST

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 3, - President Hoover definitely decid- ed Wednesday to continue on to his home at Palo Alto following his Midwest addresses this week. There, on the sampus of the uni Versity where Mrs. Hoover and he graduated, they will cast their votes next Tuesday.
 President Hoover and party will leave the capital today at 4::3O en- route to Indiana, Mousouri, Wis COnsin and Minnesota.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
HlNG|NG DELAYED
 NEGR9E's MARRIAGE:

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, Nov. 3, (P)-J. F. Israel, 73, a peace officer for more than 50 years, vouches for the accuracy of a letter Bill Jones, negro, sent to his sweet heart just before going to the scaffold at one of Arkansas last public hangings.
 Dear sweetheart" Israel quotes the negro as saying in the letter dictated to the officer, i've will have to put off our wedding, as they are hanging me today"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
GREAT O|L BOOM
 STRIKES MONTANA

CUTTBANK, Mont, Nov. 3, - Liquid gold-oil!-is the magic which has created a great boom here and where hundreds of oil men, promoters, workers, 2nd mer- chants are Hooking daily from every part of the United States
 Black Peak Indians are milling around with promoters with every prospect of becoming rich, since a great oil well was brought in.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
UNEMPLOYED BITTER

LONDON, Nov. 3, Thousands of bitter unemployed and hunger marches battled police far into the night before order was restor- ed; many were seriously injured and hundreds received minor in juries. Three million unemployed in England are desperate facing winter of starvation, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
FLYING TO ALASKA

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov 3, - One of the longest ferrying jobs in the history of aviation is under way. Tuesday, three planes destin- ed for the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived here. They are piloted by w. J. Barrows, Wm. Grey and Wm. Knox. The mechanic is J. Morrison.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
CANZONERI IS FAVORITE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, Tony Can zoneri, worlds lightweight champ ion who meets Billy Petroli Friday night in Madison Square Garden, is nine to five favorite. The title match is scheduled for IS rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

This mornin g's temperatures along this end of the railroad belt, in the wee, sma' hours" registered g below zero at LaWing; 2 above at Flynn, Mile 20; 4 above at Divide, Mile 12; and 2 above at Moose Pass, while Seward registered between 10 and Is above
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
HE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, Stocks crashed yesterday from one to five points, railroad shares leading the decline. Bonds made new lows with the American Telephone breaking at 102.
 Heavy selling raised the turn over of sales to more than 100000 shares.
 Alaska Juneau 1012, Kennecott 97s, Premier 12, Big Missouri 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
WINTER SCHEDULE

Beginning with the sailing from Seattle of the SS. Northwestern, on November 5, the ships of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, go on a win ter schedule, sailing every 10 days. The Northwestern and Alaska will alternate on the run for the pres ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
FATHER GOT LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8, John Roberts, aged and wealthy build ing contractor who killed his son when quarreling about money, was sentenced to 15 years in San Quen- tin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
WORLD IN A BAD WAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3, Be cause he believed the world was in a bad way, L. Marquam, author, 34, committed suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
THE ORACLE" SPEAKS

BROOKLYN, Nov 3, - Ogden Mills, U. s. treasurer, in his speech here last night, said the Democra- tic party will never to put thru a bill for repeal of the dry laws be- cause of the sentiment of the Southern States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
HUGE DEBT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3, - There has been an increase of three and one-half billion dollars in the national debt since October. the Treasury Department an- nOunced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
ASSASSINATION PLOT

PARIS, Nov. 3, A plot to as sassinate Premier Herriot while on his Madrid visit was disclosed. De- tails have not yet been revealed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
BANDIT KILLED SELF

LAPERE, Mich, Nov. 3, Berry Dillon, suspected bandit who was trapped in a building, killed dep uty sheriff, wounded another, then shot himself through the head.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
NAMED AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3, - President Hoover appointed L. La mont Beeland U. s. Ambassador to Poland; he sails November 15 for his post.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
THE POOR SAP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3, .On ac- count of family trouble, Charles zerri, IT year-old husband, drank a bottle of poison with gusto. He's dead
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
FLYING PRINCESS

LONDON, Nov. 3, Princes In grid of Sweden left London We'd nesday by plane for Brussels.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

The SS Alaska is due to arrive in port from the south at o'clock Friday morning, according to the noon report.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
HARRY MILLER HAD NARROW ESCAPE WIEN
 FELL DYER \ CLIFF

All last night and up to a late hour today, Harry Miller, former Seward resident who has been en- ployed during the past summer by the B. p. R. at Moose Pass, has laid in an almost inaccessible can yOn in the vicinity at the head of Ptarmigan lake, into which he fell.
 The B. P. R. road crew under Foreman Ebbing, and others, were notified just in time to board last nights freight train for LaWing where, equipped with Ia terms, they began searching for Wilson but up to 11:30 a. n today, he had not been found.
 FOUND ALIVE AND WELL
 H2rry'S brother, Guy. who has been in Seward, accompanied by Chester MacAuley and Gus Bur sulis, were ready to leave this morning to join in the search when word arrived here that Harry had craWled out himself and, aside from number of bruises, was all right and is now thawing out.
 Yesterday, while hunting with Fred Wood, he fell over a cliff into the canyon and Wood, unable to get down to him, went to Lawing for assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

William King is now on the sick
list.
Geriie Hazard has had an infect
ed toe and had to have it lanced. II
is some better now.
Earl Hazard of Chester has been
spending a few days here with
friends.
Carlton Clifton had the misror-
tune last Tuesday 10 get his arm
broken while cranking a car.
Emma NJ. Clifton made business
trip to Georgetown last Tuesday.
Joseph Walls is still improving we
are glad to say.
VIM. Clifton called to see his mo-
ther, Mrs. Sarah E. Clifton on We'd
nesday night
It still stays cool.
Some farmers are plOwing for
corn and some have not started yet
it stays so wet.
VIM. Vessels has been ON the SICK
list.
Myers Vessels is real sick with la
grippe at this time. lie is at his
home in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King spent last
Sunday with friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
FREDERIC MARCH AND KAY
FRANCIS AT REESE THEATRE
THIS WEEK END

With such an outstanding array of
hits such as is listed on the Reese
Theatre program for this weekend
and the coming week, theatre fans
can expect rare entertainment at
this popular lower Delaware thea
tire.
Frederic March and Kay Francis
are the stars in Strangers In Love"
the Paramount hit scheduled for this
Friday and Saturday, April Is and
l6. Many requests have been receiv-
ed for strangers In Love" and in
line with its policy to give patrons
what the ywant, the Reese-Rialto-
Keith Company made every effort to
get this picture on the above dates.
Another requested picture is list
ed for presentation on Monday and
Tuesday, April IS and 10. Charles
Farrell and Marian Nixon are CO.
starred in the. new Fox Film Com
pany's deluxe production After To-
morrow" Critics claim this to be
one of the best Charles Farrell star
ring vehicles to date. and if the tre-
mendous crowds that packed the
Fox Theatre. Philadelphia, is cri-'
teriOn TO judge by, another rare
treat awaits theatre fans.
The surprise picture of the pres
ent year is scheduled for showing ON
Wednesday and Thursday. April 20
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The Smithville Community Club
last Thursday had interested visi-
tors as well as members at the
"flower meeting. Miss SpadfOrd
was present at the morning session,
and the afternoon was devoted to
rock gardens. Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain and Mrs. Sidney Collins took ac-
tive parts, Mrs. Fountain will be
hostess for the club on Tuesday p.
M, at the club room.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN,
Walter Adams and wife, his broth
CT. Adolphus and nephew, went to
Cambridge, Md, OH Sunday to visit
r. r. Adams who is sick.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and Miss Ola
Scott visited friends in Denton over
Sunday.
Grin Adams and wife and Emory
Williamson and wife visited rela-
tives at Cambridge on Saturday.
Mrs: Blanche Adams for two days
last week was a guest of her daugh-
Ter near fredericksburg, Md.
George Ferrell and son, of Col
Pa, have been guests this
week with Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
OCEAN VIEW

The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Charles James
on Tuesday afternoon, April 10Th.
The Loyal Workers Glass met at
the home of Mrs. Woodburn James
on Tuesday night. The meeting
opened with hym, "Ill Live for
Him. followed by prayer by Rev
c. w. Branford. Scripture reading
by Mrs. Davidson. Then the usual
business session. Mrs. Elva Steele
the recording secretary, was pres
ent. Mrs. Ruth Branford, the treas
urer, made an interesting report.
Mrs. Hettie Gray was present. Mrs.
Mamie Hickman joined our Sunday
school class and was welcomed by
everyone.
Mrs. Hazel Menser and Mrs. Ethel
Davidson had charge of the enter
tainment part of the evening.
Mrs. Menser sent a game to have
played being unable to attend on
account of illness.
Mrs. Davidson presented several
featDures of entertainment. Our
charming hostess and her attractive
daughter, Minerva, served delicious
homemade icre cream and cake.
The gentlemen guests were: Ulysses
Hickman, Hiram James, Ellis Gray
ana Rev. G. w. BranfOrd.
Bethany Beach is having build
ing boom. Six cottages and store
are being erected.
A surprise birthday party was
given to Rev. James Jackson and
Mrs. Herbert Daisey last Monday
hight at the parsonage. Refresh
ments were served in abundance and
everyone had a jolly good time.
Mrs. Esta Nelson and daughters,
Grace and Daisy, of Washington,
ID. c., visited over the weekend with
the formers aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Evans and other friends
Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Avans and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Evans visited last
with Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Daiay.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

Safety Sally, representing the
Delaware Safety Council, says:
Parents have Il responsibility to
train their children to-look left then
right before crossing streets; to
obey traffic police and signals and
TO play in safe places not in the
streets"
If parents would instruct their
children that Needless running or
walking in the street is To blame for
more street accidents than all other
causes combined and impress upon
the minds Of their children that il is
of the greatest Importance for every
boy and girl not only to know the
rule of safety i'm crossing the street.
but il is more necessary always to
keep this rule in mind.
walking heedlessly in front Of an
automobile. This sentence appears
again and again in reports OF acci-
dents in Delaware and il shows that
Il great many people Of this stale
boys and girls, men and wOmcn-do
not observe this simple little rule
when they cross the street.
When you cross the street look
first to the left before you step from
the curb because traffic comes from
that direction. Then when you
reach the middle of the street look
to the right-that is the direction
traffic will then come. Never step
into the street without thinking of
danger and always keep your mind
on what you are doing while in ~the
street. Cross quickly when you
know the way is clear. Do not loiter
in the street.
Il is apparent that a good many
people have never cautioned their
children that when they are riding
bicycles they should obey the same
rules that motorists do. In prac-
every instance where acci-
dents have occurred With bicycles
it happened through the failure Of
the bicycle rider to observe some
rules which were made & part of
the laws OF our state for the pur-
pose of insuring his safety.
Here arc three simple rules for
those who ride bicycles: Obey the
traffic signals they are Installed for
cyclists. motorists and pedestrians
alike: carry Il front and rear light
nc night: under no circumstances
carry onyone on the handle-bars-
bicycles built for two ore out of
late.
Insist on your children playing in
local Fairgrounds rather than i'll the
streets. The Fairgrounds have been
designed to give the greatest amount
Of amusement with the least degree
Df danger.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
HARRISON

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chamberlain entertained at dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Simpler Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyson B. Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank COverdale.
Mrs. George A. Rust and Mrs.
Lawrence Mason have returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Rust in New Haven, Conn.
The last meeting of the P. T. A.
for this season was held in the
school house on Wednesday night.
The postponed service from last
month of the Masonic Lodge of Mil
ton (Endeavor No. 10 will be held
this Sunday morning, April II, in
Beaver Dam NJ. P Church. -.
There will also be services in the
evening. The topic for the sermon
being "Jesus, the Pioneer"