davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
9lb~riiitnns nnO Stride.

SSn ser 8unoesbauptItaot Der Ser
einigten Stoaten belt porigen Conn.
toa in ser Stride, bic 2incoln leiner.
3eit beiudte (gieip Yorf Npen1e FreSs
bpterian- &ir6e) Oas Saltpt Der me
tbooiItiiden Stride, 8iidof 8iliam
3. Mc9 omell, cine gldn5enoe
Reoe iiber oie gtottpenOigfeit Der Ab-
riiitrng i'm Sntereiie oes6rieoens urlo
oes Sporens. @iele @eiitli6e Der
Gtoot maren ais Geitglieoer un0
@dlte oes ySSSl1ternational @ooo
@iQ" -@usi6uiies oes 8~albingtoner
3meiges ser .American federation
Of gbur6es~ anpeieno uno 6~e5eugten
oa6urd ibre Seilnabme an Der Selt-
frieoensbeuegung. Die 0ffentllfe
W9einung lit inn Staats- uno 3eI'
tunqsleben Ser @egenlpart immerbln
BON einiger, menn an6 nidt Durds
ihlaqenoer @i6tigfeit. Sem Staots,
mann urlo diplomat fam lie total
iqnorieren. Ser 8ii6of ipra6 itber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iiber Die @6-
riiItungsfonferen3 iiber bic gtotrpen,
oiqfeit Ser 0titarbeit bes Glerus am
Srieoensmerf ourd 8reOigten in Den
&irben etc. 3u iibergroBem 8elii
mismus lei fein @runo; Die orient
Iihe Meinung f0nne piellei6t bic go
lififer 5ur Menoerltng ibrer Saltung
smingen, mar miiiie ben rebten
6 eli It er5eltgen etc. 8iidof Wtc=
0omea lit ieit langem 5iibrer in Die
Ter 8epegung, uno Oo6 magt man
nidt, i'm n@a8ifilten" 3u i6impfen.
9ie Stride mtB en0lif fiir ben 8elt-
frieoen Offen, in &Ort mnS Sat, nid)t
MIR ourb title @flege oes @ebetes
uno driItli6en @eiites, ar6eiten. 9as
lit 6es 9ii6ofs Wleinang, nno er 1T
Elm erfabrener Mann, fein peiber
@efiibls=lltopiIt nno nSoealiit".
Sn Glepelano bel6loB Dor elm paar
Sagen @ott 0anf aud oie 0Sbio
8aItorS' Convention" inn Safe zines
8ufiinftigen &rieges @nt5iebung l1o
@nt6altung BON iegli6er fir6liberl
l1nterItiibung Ser &riegsiade. 9tC
&eiolution, bic man oa foBte, lautet
o@ir meroen ME pieoer einen &rieg
qltbeiBen ODER an linn teilnebmn
@ir meroen unlere &dume ooer Tre-
oiatitiible nidt 5r &efrutierungsita.
tionen MAIDEN laiien. 8ir beflager
es, tpenn man Wfi~litdroienit entgeger
ser lleber5eugurg gum 9riifltein oel
9iirgertugeno unO milit0rilde M1s.
6iloung in S6nlen gum 3mangsfad
madt. Sn irgenO einem 3meife|
suiiden Srene srm 2anSe nn6 Srem(
GIT Gbriltns iperben mir Die Nadful'
aeri6aft Gbriiti mGblem." Cine mel
tere @nti6lieBung porurteilte mi
&edt oie fiir5lide gntideibung Dee
neutrality-suspicious. in @aibingtor
in Soben oes 9iirgereioes (8rof. 2
g.. MacSSntoib, Oale llniperiitdt,
ulb Ser Yfli6t. @affen 81 tragen
GuGfer uno anOere nno Gbriitus
ielbIt fonnten mad Der nenen Aus
legl1ng feline amerifaniiden 9iirgel
meroenl Die 8altorenfonferen5 Der.
meigerte feierli6 Die @n%erfennung II.
geno elmer 8erpfli6tung ieitens oel
8iirger inn Sinne Der Grflarung oes
8unbeso6ergeridtes.
@arum treten Die Serren @eiItli'
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
eianbt
6ebruar 1882.

1. 6e6ruar 1882.
@erter SEER @infler:
8itte empfungen Sic Gbef fin
bier Collar in 3oblung fir Elm mel
teres Sobr Sbrer geidGbten 3eitunG.
Gieielbe lit mir elm gutter &amerab,
miro I'M @auie gerne geleien, err
id)eint piinftli6 uno man fam lie
e%mpfeblen.
Ntit freun0li6em @ruB berbleiba
nit better Ahtung Sbr
6. GRANDFATHER.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
nnslGdsfuG.

6rau emile 8ronion z bomas s,
@roBto6ter bon 5rou &atberina
20ffler, muroe an Der 16ten uno
Sheridan StroBe BON einem Stunt
gluto" o~ngefabren nobel ii6 ibr eige-
mes pluto iiberihllt9. 6rau Sbomas
ipuroe ms @arfielo Soipital gebrodt.
Soften mir, oaB iie balo rpieoer better
iein miro.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

den nidt nod otter nit abriiitungs
uno SrieOens S%oroerungen an DE
Seffentlihfeit? Saben iie feinen
Mlllt? @arlm ioa iiberbanpt 90 u I
oa8u gcb0ren, BEN 6rieoen gu preot-
oen, orqoniiierten 6rieoen2 2eioer
boben Sic @eiltli6en mabreno oes
@eltfrieges G914-19t0 III oieler
@eaiebuna periogt. @erben Tie IN
Ser 3itfunft ibren Monn lteaen nllo
Gbriitusi0een nidt MIR prebigen, ioft-
bern often p~ertreten uno in Die Tra-
rig umieben2
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

GongreB", g. 3t2). Gor einem Sabr
itono Elm A%bfommIing oes Generals
BON Steubelt, Baron 8rib BON Steu-
ben, audi preuBiider Sffi5ier, Dor
bem 9enfmol Stellbens in @aibing-
ton uno legte einen &ran5 nieoer.
Ntd feline @egenmart mlBte binter
ser 2apals un0 an0erer 6ron5olen
5uriidtreten.
ei6t pergeiien miro bert3utage,
audi in Dem Mrtifel Der n~&ommiliion"
nibt, oaB Steuben bel 8aaep 6orge
ouf fran5oiii6 fIu6te, neil er eng
lid 5unGdit nidt perItano. 9as
fonnte man porige ISOLDE aud III Ell
ner biitorii6en 8iloerreibe iiber @e-
orge @oibington leien, ipelde plele
umerifanii6e 3%eitungen perottent-
liden. M6er immerbin, mar ntllB
lih Ibon ooriiber freuel1, oaB Steits
ben mieoer BOZ uno geleai6afts-
f6big uno 5eititngsfabig gemorDen ut.
Ntb elm 3eiden oafiir, Dab lang
lam, gang longlom Der @eltfrteg mt
leinen oerttl6fein0li6en gtafiplrtllll-
gen ~pergeiien miro.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
8cimdJt uirb @ilbelm 3iesler

-@iIbeIm 3iegIer aus
@iirttember9, miro gebeten, ii6 nit
&errn Malangeri, is Cumming
StroBe g. g., 8ipeds 8riefi6oft, in
Gerbinoung 81 ieben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

ben mieoer boz llno geleu10attS=
fdbig uno 3eitltnesfabig getporoen 1T.
Mltd) elm 3ei6en oofiir, ooB lang
lam, gan5 longiom, Der @eltfrieg nit
Ieinen oeuti6feinoli6en Nahpirfutt-
gen pergeiien miro.
@curge @aibingtOn mno Die Staot
Berlin
9te Stoot Berlin bat Ioeben @eor.
ge @oIbington mo @merifa ourf Ell
gene @rt geebrt. Die oeutlde Ser
einiqung Scarf Sdur5" nanote ii6
an Sen 0ber6iirgermeiIter bon Berlin
nit Ser 8itte, in oieiem Sabre Oas
Mnoenfen an George @oibin9ton ali
irgeno cine @eile etpa our6 einen
StraBenmamelt, 81 ebren. 8erelt-
miQig bat sic 8erliner Stootpermal=
tung Dem @unid)e itattgegeben. Selt=
te fonnen mir bon Ser Sta0t 8 a :
Ibington ubfabren, in Seem Yort
BEN (friiber oeuti6en) IS
@aibingto n=8ampfer belteigen,
in Samburg ben 3ug nod Berlin
nebmen u1to in Berlin am n@ a b
.ingtoner 8IoB" onsiteigen.
Die Sambitrger 3iige gelangen be-
fanntli6 in Berlin am 2ebrter-S abn-
hpf on. 1tn0 Ser Hlab DDr Oieiem
SabnbOf beift bente 0@aIbinstOner
Tlab". @r lit elm GROCER, i6oner,
blumengeidmiidter Slab inn Screen
Ser Stoot Berlin, am Norb=llfer Der
Spree gelegen unO genau g~egeniiber
Dem &ei6stagsgebduoe, BON lebterem
nur oltrb Die Spree %getrennt. Wfan
fam iagen: iiiolid pom &eidstags-
gebGuoe liegt Ser Barrier" Blab
nit Dem 8ranbenbrrger Cor, meitlid,
ser y&lob Der &epublif" nit Dem
8iSmard=9 enfmal, uno noroli6 Der
0@aibingtoner 8lab". Berlin bat
olio Mmerifa bo6 geebrt uno George
@olbington ben 8lab gepiomet, Der
etpa Dem Barf 5mil6en &apitol III
@albington ltno Dem Sauptbabnbot
entIpre6en lpitroe. Sim 2ebrter 8abn-
bof fomnten Die. Mmerifaner bon
Samburg ooer 8remen al. Wfan
Iteae iid nun einmal Dor, Der YlaB
Dor Dem Union" Sabnbof in
SO nfhindtpn. aim &apitol 1id)
eritredeno, bieBe r&aiier=@ilbelm-
8lob" ober r8erliner Blab" ooer
o6rieori6 Ser @roBe" =8labl 9as
9enfmal Srieori6s oes @roBen 1tebt
in @aibington in elmer @egeno, no
es fait niemano liebt, peritedt uno
falt un5ugGngli6. 5rieorid aber
ldidte einmal Dem General @aibing=
ton elm S6mert nit Ser Sni6rift
Bonn 6~lteiten gum tii6tigiten @ene=
raj" ooer 10 Gbnli6. 8ir baben in
@albington einen 12ofaDette Sqla-
re", aber feinen oSteuben=S Square.
Sn 9euti6lano (9apern ooer 9fal5)
lurroe audi @on &alb geboren, Ser
Bel gamoen nno Yorftonn ais Diff
8ier mitfGmpfte u1o in yorftopn
fiel. Ils feline &ameraoen i'm alf-
boben, bel6midtigte er ibren Sum.
mer nit oen @orten: sat nifts 81
iagen, Sd iterbe fir elm 2ano, oaS
fir @eredtigfeit uno 5reibeii
f1mpft" Serfimer's Yfdl5er marer
oie eriten, mel6e cine eigene ameri.
faniide SABINE berifelten. IS MAJ
Serfimer" iagte George 8nlbing.
ton, Der Sen @enoepunft i'm noro.
liden 5elo3ug berbeifiibrte". @ol
Dem &atbulls in philadelphia ltebi
8eter M~iiblenbergs berrlides Sent.
NAL. Sn @otsoam, in 0euti6lano
bat man Stellben our6 cine Statuf
geebrt; iie itebt Dor Dem SdloB. 81
@aibington, elmer Staot, Die iid I'M.
mer mebr alsoebnt, nit ieinen pie
len, our6 acknowledgements gebil.
oeten, runben ooer oreiedigen Ylaser
1T nod @elegenbeit genug, elmer
,Wiiiblenberg-Ylace" ooer Berlin
square" ODER n@oetbe-9lace" ooel
-Ylace" ooer Bon &alb"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salta, mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your st;mach- You have thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned. n
 It takes those gcod, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PI IS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile How freely. But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pilia on be red label Resent unbstituta-i ..aals GAS3l c N. Ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
King of Siam Has
 Recovered After
 Operation on Eye

NEW YORK, april 18.-The King of Siam has completely recovered after the operation performed on. his eye when he visited the United States a yaer ago, according to Col. Philip A. Moore, president of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, who has returned from round-the-wcrld trip
 Colonel Moore who escorted the King on 100-mile ride through the Rockies. last year, called on the royal family when the ship touched at Bangkok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastineau
 J. B. Warrack, M. A. Tenna Seattle; Robert Anderson, Frank V. Mulherin, John Heck, Oakland c. Hershn1an, Atlin, B. O.; A. J Dimond, Valdez; Mrs. James Cor bett, Ellamar, Louise Lei5el, Mar garet Seward. George Jones, Hoo- nah;
 Alaskan
 Sam Idern, Petersburg; R. Pek- oVich, Funter; J. B. Phillips, Sew ard; Anton Seovall, Chichagof; El- mer Garnes, Killisnoo.
 Zynda
 Alice M. Alexander, Shafer Minn.; Fred Searles, Jr., New Ro- chelle, N. Y; W. L. Graham Douglas; Mrs. I. Creese, Mrs. s. Dortero, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
AIl-AIaSka News
x ss:aY.p .ssnlslSSrsSin.

Peratrovich is a name to con- jlire With in Klawak. At the recent city election there, R. J. Peratro- Yich. Sr., was choSen mayor; Roy Poratrovlch, clerk; John Peratro- vish, treasurer, and George Pera- trovich is in a tie for third place on the council. R. J. PeratrOvicll, Jr. and James Peratrovioh made good races for clerk and councilman, respectively. At the polling place there were two eleobion clerks. They were Mrs. Edward Peratrovich, and Helen Peratrovich. The retiring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

for three-year term, was chosen clerk of the board Mrs. E. D. Had don, secretary, and D. J. Mulcare director.
 A spider crap, phree feet from tip to tip of the longest legs, was caught by Ed Schneider of Hyder near the lower end of Portland Canal.
 William Waters, who had made his home in a cabin at the mouth of Lee creek, about ten miles above Hollenbeck's. in the Dawson district, for many years, was found dead in bed, evidently from nat ural causes.
 w. A. (Billie) Stone, who went to Dawson in 1897 from Puyallip, Wash, and mined on Dominion and Gold Run Creeks with his father, died on his ranch at NMellows, Mont to which place he moved after leaving the North. He was a bro ther-ir of the late w. F. tWrong Font) Thompson, who in Dawson owned the Morning Sun and in Fairbanks, the News Miner.
 Pointing out that several deer near Ketchikan are known .o have been killed and that at least two adults and one child have been bitten recently by dogs running wild in and near Ketchikan, the Chamber of Commerce unanimous ly adopted a resolution asking owners of dogs to keep their dogs tied mp at night and to keep them in the immediate vicinity of their homes during the day"
 Anthony Steele and Miss Julia Wasvick were married at Peters burg. They will make their home at the Harvey Mine, in which MT. Steele is interested
 Fred Alfelt, 57, steam engineer for the Ketcfikan Spruce Mills, in Ketchikan, died unexpectedly of heart disease within a few min utes after he had gone to work l the other morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
JACK DEMPSEY
 SUSPENDED BY
 BOXING ASSOC.
National Organization Up holds Action of Mis-
 sissippi Com.

CHICAGO, IL, April l8.-Jack Dempsey is under suspension of the National Boxing Association in all of its territory. Gen. Ginning President Of the Association, has upheld the Mississippi Commis- Sicn's suspension on charges that Dempsey left $2,8OO in unpaid bslls as the result of a show in Col um5us, Mississippi, in November, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PROM
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Juniors to Give Annua. Dance to Be Real
 Springtime Event

Last Friday night the Juniors will givs t1neir Annual Promenade at the Douglas Natatcrium. Dane ing will start at 9:30 o'clock with the Serenaders furnishing the mu- sic. IA special ferry will leave Juneau at o'clock. s
 The Juniors are making elab- crate preparations for their 1892 dance which features a Spring mo- tiff. Flowers, pastel shades of crepe paper, and greens will be used in the decorative scheme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
FIGHTS
 APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Or- ganized labor is in a campiagn against promoting Judge James H. Wlkerson of Chicago to the Cir- cult bench. The campaign has been carried to every Senator in a telegraphic appeal that they vote against his confirmation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

mayor is Frank J Peratrovich, who was not candidate for re- election because he is a candidate for Legislative representative. Jack J. Peratrovich is another retiring official, vacating a place in the council.
 Ketchikan's school budget for the next scholastic year is $2,Oo0 less than expenditures for the current scholastic year. which will total less than $20,00o.. No de- crealse is contemplated in teachers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

Oscar Nelson, ST, fisherman ana pro9pedbor and resident of Hyder for 10 years, died there of rerni- cious anaenia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

for a three-year term, was chosen clerk of the board; Mrs. E. D. Had don, secretary, and D. J. Mulcare director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
SLAYER BOY OPERATED UPON

Louis Shafer, son of w. A. Sha- fer, underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis this morning at St. Ann's hospital. The little fellow came through the operation sue ceSsfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
PLANS FLIGHT
 OVER PACIFIC

NEW YORK, April 18.-Seiji Ycshihara, 26 year old Japanese aviator who was unsuccessful in flying the North Pacific from Ja- pan last year, has arrived here to prepare for a flight from San Francisco to Tokyo late in May, by way of Seattle He will make the flight solo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

Mrs. H. R. Cross, newly elected member of the Hyder School board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

A spider crap, uilree feet from tip to tip of the longest legs, was caught by Ed Schneider of Hyder near the lower end of Portland Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

Tomorrow evening the Eastern Star card party will be held in Odd Fellows Hall The cards will fcllcw the regular meeting of the Stars. Both bridge and whist will be played. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
Associated Press phofo

salaries. The school board issued a statement saying, i've have com municated with all school boards in the incorporated towns of Ala ska and not a single town is re- ducing teachers salaries and all of them are granting the regular inIcreasels. ? Ketchikan schools cost the city not to exceed 12 per cent of it's revenue, while most othec' cities are compelled to use from 40 to 50 per cent of their total revenues for the operation of their schools" declares the Ketchikan School Beard.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Georges Pol Domino of France receiving cup
from Right Rev. Msgr. James Hugh Ryan. rector
of Catholic University, after winning the Seventh
International Oratorical Contest in Constitution
Hall Associated Press Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

a colorfu Spanish Greenwich Village side street. nerves were au denanty cabaret threatening to develop nerves 50 were the other dancers and singers, Escudero worlds
  summing" would by with his entourag applause of huge and ringing, while made his Wnmsca what were
 exhibiting before the often this happen mighty the music and art world orop n their obscure fellows
 So after midnight the great ones perfectly along the middle and dance critical severity all ex artist began the ana the snapping fnge keeping time his glass; v , colorfu Flamenco ca Narquta anu came nervous, fearful
 sat After all he had been er understad So explained how know-of course-I said "Wasn T. not many like this worried but confident people would come ana would whether they would think me that Escudero has come to play would fingers and Keep time
 play and enjoy myself If my presence Dotne them!' ss is far-famed for his payuness ana in New York Chaplin seeks disguise often will take musical instrument from and break into a tune
 hacli in elongated have been
 
 terriers others in great favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
BETTER FREIGHT
 OUTLOOK AHEAD
Smallest Decline in Rail Shipments Anticipated
 in Final Quarter
N. E. ROADS OPTIMISTIC

New England railroads are en- tering the fourth and final qual- ter of 1892 with more optim'stlc outlook upon the freight trafhc situation than at any previous period during the year. since the Investigations of the New Englano Shippers Advisory Board haye shown that the decline in the vol ume of freight which may pc an ticipated in the final three months of the year will be less than that of any other quarter. This expect ed improvement in freight tranc is based upon the freight car re- ouirements which New Engiana commerce and industry will need to care for transportation botn III and out of the region during the three-month period. ,
 The shippers board is subdivid- ed into committees which conduct investigations concerns the various comm odities. There are thirty four commodity groups investigat- ed and reports have been made showing that actual increases III the amounts of commodities car ried by freight are anticipated Tn seven categories for the current quarter as compared with the final quarter of 1881. These with the percentage of increase expect ed are as follows: Chemicals, per cent; coal and coke. per cent: cotton and cotton products $ per cent; furniture, 15 per cent: sugar, 15 per cent; woolen goods 10 per cent; and miscellaneous manufactures from 5 to 10 per cent.
 Ten other commodities are ex- pected to be at least equal in vol tune of business to the finals three month period of last year. These are boots and shoes, confectionery, cordage, explosives. grains, hay packing house products, scrap metals, wire goods and raw wool. The balance of the list had pros- poets of being lower than last year in varying degrees. so that the net expected decline for the thirty four commodities amounted 10 4.99 per cent under the fourth quarter of 131. This decrease ,s smaller than any other reported
 by the shippers board for more than a year, during which time New England's decreases have been less than for the whole coun- try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
The Cross of
 Crown of Italy
Presented to E. w. Goss
 Yesterday at Liberty

Congressman F. W. Goss was formally presented with the Cross of the Crown of Italy, granted him by King Victor Emanuel recently. at a meeting of the Sons of Italy yesterday afternoon in Liberty hall. The presentation was made by John DiSilvestro of Philadelphia, supreme dictator of the Sons of Italy in America.
 Liberty hall was fittingly deco rated for the occasion. The cross was granted to Congressman Goss in recognition of his interest in and his work among the Italians of this country. Foreign Minister Grandi recommended that the cross be given the local man when he visited Premier Mussolifi on his return from his American trip. Premier Mussolini, in turn, made the recommendation to King Vic- tor Emanuel.
 Dr Gustavo Testa presided at meeting. Following the presentation of the cross, Congress man Goss was initiated as an hon. orary member of the Sons of Italy. The ceremony was largely attend ed. the affair being a non-political one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Dear Chrisy: I citizen of Waterbury, however when in the Brass City reader of the Democrat and of your column which believe truly represents the vox populi" taking this opportunity write my views the political situation hoping that will find for them. The Waterbury Democrat paper that ranks high in American journalism because of the aunh fight which makes
 through the medium of pages for that which this nation has sven for through the years namely democracy In spite of opposition from republican competitors has in the and
 feel certain that it will continue the future excel The very fact that the republican party of feverih anxiety makes such ridiculous and absolutely unuthu that Herbert Hoover and his political cohorts friends of the work ing and that democratic rule will throw these into the depth of financial despair obvious Any change which may make will be advantage Herbert Hoover has failed in his duty through lack of ordinary courage and of knowledge of affairs of and has this ton upon the brink of financial run As American citizen who has just reached the voting feel my duty my for Franklin D. Roosevelt of the of New York whom feel will be elected by overwhelming major iy November Sth Very truly your-Georg Moran J 375 Winthrope Avenue. New Haven.