davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
consresslnAn-as-Iarge
Tamlnany Hall
 Had Wild Time
tcontinued from Page D

ticket by more than 300,000. The regular republican nominee for the 7 rnayoralty, Lewis H. Pounds, was beaten to 1. Tammany also placed on the supreme court bench two judges - Samuel H. Hofstadter (rep) and Aaron Steuer (aem) - nominated, 1t was charged in 8 bipartisan
 deal" between John F. Curry, Tammany chief, and Samuel Koe- nig, republican, leader. The two opposing candidates, Bernard s. Deutsch, and George W. Alger, supported by 8 majority of the newspapers and the New York bar. boiled approximately 250, ,000 votes apiece, but could not make a dent in the solid Tammany block.
 The city's celebration of the na- tional and local victory was thor ough but restrained. Crowds
 numbering 100000 swept around Times Square, received the early returns with shouts and the oc- casional blast of a fish -horn, and
 melted away before midnight. The real celebration took place at the Biltmore Hotel which was given over almost entirely to the
 joyful democrats.
 Throughout the night the streets around the hotel, the lobby, and the first floor were massed with
 milling celebrators, held in easy check by 200 police. And nearly every floor >held it's own, ipde- pendent publication.
 A victory ball brought a swirl ing crowd to the Cascades" ball room. The sixth floor, headquart- CTS of the divisional groups that have labored in the national cam- paign, was filled with shouting, handshaking, dancing men and women. Fifty rooms were given 6ver to smaller celebrations, and
 thousands visited Q second ball room where James Farley, Gov. ernor Roosevelt's campaign man. ager, was given a three-hour re-
 Supper parties filled three res- taurants and the music room, and from 5000 to 10000 party work CTS and their friends were served. A special detail of nearly 100 picked men, from the New York police force guarded every ap- proach to the president-elect, and held surging masses of well-wish- CTS to the corridors.
 Anti-Tammany forces mean while extracted considerable com- fort from the strength of an op- position vote to the organization for which they had made little preparations- and for which they had had little time to whip up support.
 The surprising Mckee vote. more surprising because 1t entailed the somewhat difficult operation of writing the mayors name in on the voting machines, was viewed as a warning to the hall that a large group of citizens will de- n1and economy in 1883. McKee's rise to favor dates from his in- sistent efforts to reduce the bud- get and eliminate extravaganza.
 The pratest vote accorded to the independentA judiciary candi- dates was also heartening to Tammany's opponents. It was pointed out that in less than ono month, sufficient public interest was aroused to produce 250,000 votes against the system of bi- partisan nominations.
 Wide attention had been drawn to v the Hofstadter candidacy through the fact that he was chairman of the legislative com- mittee that for two years has in. vestigated charges of municipal corruption in New York, and that was responsible for the resigna- tion from office of Mayor Jamesl J. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
sTALIN's WIFE DEAD.

Moscow, Nov 9--(UP) )--Nazezh-
 da Alleluyeva, wife of Josef stain.
 died last night, 1t was learned to- day. Details were not available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Waterbury Joined
 In The Landslide
Continued from Page l)

every candidate on the democrat. ic ticket. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross received Q majority of 6,280 here, according to early tabulations from the registrars office, his run. ming mate, Thomas Hewes of Far mington ran ahead, with a major lty here of 6760.
 Propaganda to the effect that the local administration was cutting Cross was shattered in the vote that the city turned out. sControl- Ter Daniel J. Leary was supposed to be "sore' because he was not given the nomination for lieuten- ant-governor.
 Yesterdays voting results dis proved this. Attorney Hewes, who was picked by Governor Cross for the lieutenant-governo car- ried the city by 6760, exceeding the vote of Governor Cross by al- most 500.
 On the Gormley vote, the .Naug- atuck man ran well in Waterbury, carrying the city by 4S71 as com- pared with much smaller major- ity two years ago,
 All in all, the democratic lead. CTS figured to-day that the show ing of the party here was excel- lent. No efforts were spared to get out the vote, Town Chairman John H. Crary explained this morning.
 The fact that Attorney Joseph Hackett defeated Judge T. V. Mey- CT of the city court in the 18th district fight for a place in the state Senate was the source of much jubilation on the part of the democrats. The 18th has always been considered a republican dis trict. Four years ago Congress. man Goss, then seeking the state sehatorship in the 18th, was de- feated by Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor. It was the first time that the 18th went demo- cratic.
 Two years ago Senator elect Hackett ran against Senator Lewis s. Reed and lost out by about 180 votes. This time Senator Reed re- fused to seek reelection and Judge Meyer was drafted by the g.o.p. to bolster up the chances of Congress- man Goss in the city as a whole. However, the democrats elected Attorney Hackett and turned down Judge Meyer.
 In the 18th district the demo- crats carried their candidate in, overwhelmingly. Senator Joseph H. L.awlor was reelected for his fifthsconsecutive term by one of the greatest majorities in his career. although, of course. his opponent, Burton walker, boiled vote larg- eff than many of the g.o.p. candi- dates have registered in the 16th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Democrats to
 Rule Congress
(continued from Page D


 
 Pope, V democratic candidate in Idaho, is a dry. The other demo- cratic leaders are unQuahhedly wet or pledged to the national platform with its promise of immediate beer and repeal.
 The North and South Dakota republicans are drys and the other three republican leaders are pledg- ed to the republican platform which promises change in pro- hibition.
 with more than half the house contests decided democrats had won 1S7 seats and republicans ~. The vets had 147 seats divided between 46 republicans and 101 democrats. An aggregate or 6y winners were chased "doubtful' on prohibition. There were 4S drys among them of whom ID were democrats and 33 were re- publican. The balance were pledg- ed to the national platforms.
 The democrats have swept the national ticket for the first time since 1916. President Elect Roose- vent is assured of his party's con- trol of both senate and house in the 73rd Congress which meets next year.
 Democrats have defeated sena- tor Bingham, repn., Conn., Sena- tor Gleen, repn,, Ill.,, Senator Brookhart, repn., Ia., and the regu- lar republican nominee in that state, Henry Field, Senator Moses, repn., N. H., the president pro tenn of. the senate, John E. Chappie, who defeated Senator Blaine, repn. Wis, in the primary; Senator wat son, repH., Ind, the senate maJor- ity leader; and Senator Smoot, repfi., Utah, chairman of the IT. nance committee and dean ofFtne
 The states retained by democrats so far are: Alabama, Georgia (short term). Georgia( long termo, !, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina. Arkansas. Florida, Louis Jana, Missouri, New York and OK 1ahoma. Of all these democratic winners only Senator Hattie Cara way. denn., Ark, and Senator El- mer Thomas. dem, Okla, are dry.
 Democrats appear to be headed toward Q two-thirdsN house major ity which would be necessary to initiate in that body a resolution to repeal the 18th amendment. With only 34 senate seats at. stake in this election 1t was not possible to turn over so many votes but a majority for beer apparently. is assured and two-thirds repeal majority is not improbable.
 House returns are complete from New York. IS republicans, 29 dem- ocrats; North Carolina, II demo- crats; Ohio, republicans, 16 democrats; Rhode Island, two democrats; Texas. IS democrats. Vermont republican; Florida. $ democrats; Louisiana, democrats Maine, republican, ? democratsi Maryland, democrats; Mlssissip- pi. democrats: Mis3opyi, 15 dem- ocrats: and New Hampshife, 1 republican, depocrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
First Lady-Elect
 Still Working
(ContInued from Page ID

 night. was his aged mother, Mrs James Roosevelt. Another woman schooled in restraint, she was calm and deliberate.
 T can't say I expected him to be president" she said. permitting herself to smile. ''It never occurred to me in my widest dreams. But now that he is to be president, I hope he'll be great one. I know he'll do the best he can"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Senator

. the returns come in at his Palo Alto home where he arrived just in time to vote.
 When the last faint hope of the awaited miracle faded, he sent a telegram to Gov Roosevelt who was at his Biltmore hotel headquarters here-a continent between them.
 T congratulate you on the op- portunity that has come to you to be of service to the country, and ] wish for you a most successful ad- ministration." he said. f1n the common purpose of all of us, ] shall dedicate myself to every pos sible helpful effort"
 Thus ended a unique chapter in American history. MT Hoover had spent most of hisfadult life abroad. He returned to America during the war. He fought the. professional politicians of his party, riding into the White House in 1928 on the greatest republican majority since the Civil war. Now after four years marked by acute depression, he is sent back to private life by an even more emphatic man. date. He had aswed return to carry on his reconstruction work. Ggv Roosevelt had preached a "new deal.'
 After a preparatory interval lasting until March {, the govern ment at Washington passes into the hands of the democratic party.
 Governor Roosevelt and the new democratic congress will assume their responsibilities at a. momen- tous period in Americas postwar history. It is expected he will call an extra sessioneat an early date in his new term.
 E Here are some of the problems with which they must deal:
 l. Reconsideration or prohibi- tion.
 ?. Reconsideration ofswar debts
 3. Continuation of depression recovery measures in one form Tor
 {. Consideration of tariff re- adjustments by reciprocal negotia- tion with other powers to which the party4is pledged.
 5. Application of at least a 25- per cent reduction In government expenditures in accordances with campaign pledges.
 6. Federal regulation of hold ing companies and jsecurity issues.
 In his campaign epeeches, Roose- welt has proceeded with caution. He has taken a position sympa- thetic. with "the forgotten fpan."" But he has declared for balanced budget, for. economy, and against immediate cash payment of the soldier bonus.
 Speaker John N,s Garner con- tinues in his present role until March 4 when he will retire and become the new vice president. It is expected Roosevelt in the mean time will prepare legislative pro- gram to urge, upon his new con- gress at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

cated and nothing metropolitan.
 T got my first lessons in poli- tics in Grassy Point, Rockland county, about 23 years ago." he went on. In the rural districts and the smaller cities, the close and personal contacts with the voters always netted me big results and all we did in the 1892 na- tional election was to try and keep in just as close and personal con- tact with all the workers on the firing line-the men and women who really put the election over --as we did back in Rockland county.
 'In addition to the 1,500. 900 let ters sent out from my office, I cant even guess the thousands of long, distance telephone calls I've handled to men and women I've never seen and may never see. Yet have talked to them so often that they are Bill and Henry and Frank to me and I'm Jimmy to them. The postage stamp and the telephone were the things that put the closeup into the Roosevelt campaign and made it different and more directly effective, believe, than any ever conducted.
 "Why, there are S6,000 commit teemen alone to look after, and hundreds of them have told me this was the first time in their years of service they ever heard directly from the national chair man."
 Farley's office is the same one he used as state headquarters when Roosevelt went over as governor. Farley insisted on having the same room.
 q am not superstitious but 1t seemed to me a good room to run this campaign from" he ex- plained.
 Last night moving vans were al- ready backed up and the recent beehive of activity was being re- turned to normal At the height of the campaign, Farley had about 1000 people employed in the head quarters.
 Every cent of unnecessary ex- pense was cut down as far as pos- sible, however, and on election day the staff had been reduced about one-fourth.
 You don't need a lot of offices and people to get the returns in," Farley explained, amid the whirl of excitement as the United Press printer telegraph machine in the headquarters rolled out state and nationwide results. You only need room and help while you are fighting for the ballots"
 Farley has been in politics ever since he was 21. His first office was that of party committeeman, to which he was elected just af- ter he was of age. Later he ran for town clerk. A year before his first campaign for public office he sent all the Voters he knew around Stony Point Christmas card. Like all his subsequent Christmas cards, they were written in green ink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
They Dubbed Jim
 Farley An Amateur
tcontinued from Page I,

frank platform; and we had the unstinted support. of 150,000 dem- ocratic. men and women who worked day and night as no other groupl of partisans has ever worked beford in an American campaign.
 "ThIey did house -to- house can- vassinlg, organizing and holding meetings, making speeches and eathorins indicative polls. To-day ! am Fltisnk down to the first task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
STOCKS ROSE

Tokio. Nov s- (UP) Stocks rose from three to four points on the Tokio stock exchange to-day on announcement of the democrat ic victory in the American elec- tion. Traders indicated they ex- pected more favorable United States policyq on the Manchurian controversy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
MASS DID WE'LL

Boston, Nov s-(UPl--Governo Franklin D. Roosevelt carried Massachusetts, with plurality of more than 100000 over President Hoover, returns from all but 22 of the states 1707 precincts indi- cated this afternoon. The nearly complete returns gave:
 Roosevelt, 812,059; Hoover, 701,- 523; Roosevelt's margin 110,536.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
UP TO DATE.

New York, Nov 9--(UP)- Out of 25,SS2,S0S presidential votes tabulated at 12:45 p. m. today by United Press, Roosevelt received 15,O01, ,452; Hoover, 10,531, ,166; Thomas, 350,1S9. Roosevelt's lead of approximately 4,500,000 over Hoover was g steady trend mani- fest during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

after election. I am writing a letter to each of these 150,000 workers and thanking them per- sonally for what they have done. It is hard to thank people who have worked as they have. but I am going to try
 The rules and strategy of the 1889 campaign, Farley continued. were exceedingly simple. cornpris- ing nothing new. nothing compli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
sTAR RETURNs TO sTAGM

When Alexandra Carlisle, well known actress who has been away from Broadway for ten years. came back to start rehearsing again the other day, she admitted that being a society woman takes as much strength as starring on Broadway. Miss Carlisle left the stsfge when she married J. Elliott Jenkins, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Gold prospectors are invading every part of Alaska. Jugoslavia has placed C t4n ca all "luxury goods"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Four Fine Vocational
Talks at Rotary Meeting.

Ed. c. Bolitho, chairman of the Vo-
of Wednesday evenings meeting of the
Rotary Club. After fine dinner
served by the Presbyterian ladies, Ed.
made an Introductory address in which
he called attention to the speakers to
follow. George T. Ayres spoke on
Medical Ethics as Related to Adver-
Using" in which he explained in detail
why it would be unethical for profess
sional men of almost all professions to
advertise for business directly outside
of more than just calling attention to
business hours and other non-com-
petitive facts. Raub James spoke on
Ethics of Pharmacists" Raub oratori-
cally recounted the pharmaceutical call
ing from the time an education was re-
quired to fill prescriptions to the
present day when the concocting of a
sandwich was the main necessity of a
druggist besides an intimate knowledge
of compact cases and what went in
them. Albert Thomas answered the
query put by the chairman, Should
an Attorney Defend a Client Whom
be Knew to be Guilty?" Albert cited
the ethics of an attorney and called
attention to the oath taken by the
attorney and while he did not directly
answer the question, he stated that the
court in many cases drafted attorneys
to defend known criminals in order to
give them a fair trial according to the
Constitution. The next meeting will be
in charge of the Boys Work committee,
W. E. Englund chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Johns, Ely Resident
Dies After Short Illness.

Alfred Johns, aged As, resident of
this city for over twenty years, died
yesterday afternoon at a local hospital
after an illness of only three days.
He was born in Hancock, Michigan.
On February 6, 1913, he enlisted and
was assigned to the Spruce Squadron
at Vancouver Barracks. He was mus
tered out on January 20, 1919. He en-
listed from this city and after service
returned here where he was employed
in the woods, mines and about town.
For the past winter he has been
watching a camp on the Stoney for
E. Madden. 1t is said that he was a
sufferer with diabetes and on Tuesday
he felt distressed and came to the city,
being taken to the hospital Wednesday.
Frank Lozar post of which he was
a member will have charge of the
funeral. Surviving are sister in De-
troit, Michigan, who has been notified
of the demise. The funeral date is
pending advices from the sister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Talks on Moose AiLment.

City Veterinarian John E. Thompson
addressed members of the Izaak Wal
ton League in Duluth last evening on
the ailment which is discriminating the
moose of the north woods.
A sick moose was found yesterday
morning near the Wales crossing by
a forest ranger who notified DR.
Thompson of his find. The moose was
to have been put out of his misery but
DR.. Thompson advised the ranger that
he would like to have the state authori-
ties see sick one as all previous
animals found had been dead. The
authorities will visit the scene today it
is anticipated
With the moose dying in large num-
bers from the effects of the tick in
lection, it seems strange that a prom
inent state official advocated the
opening of the season on moose in the
section where the mortality of this
animal, unless the ailment is checked,
promises TO clean them out within a
very few years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

In another place in this paper will
be found an advertisement setting
forth the qualifications and price on
the new Plymouth car being displayed
by Manager Bob Steele of the Pete
Garage. Talk it over with Bob. He
has several interesting things to tell
you about the Plymouth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Beauty Studio in the Forest Hotel, who
was operated on last week at the Ship
man Hospital for appendicitis has left
the hospital for her home at Walsh's
Miss Esther Anderson is operating the
Studio during the absence of Miss
Stewart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

The ladies of the Ely branch of the
National Council of Catholic Women
will hold food sale at the Ely Hard
ware Store ON Saturday afternoon, April
80, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. In ad-
dition. Mrs. James Moonan will have
some very pretty plants for sale.-adv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Spanish Drama" Subject
For DeLphian Meeting.

AT the next regular meeting on
Thursday, May 5, the Delphians will
elect officers for next year. Spanish
Drama will be the subject for study
with Mrs. John Valentine as leader.
The topics for report are as follows:
Character of Spanish Drama" by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Mrs. Peter Schaefer and Uno Alfalfa
of this city have been summoned for
jury duty at the Duluth term Of Dis
trict Court which opens on May 2.
The jury has been summoned to appear
on Monday morning, May 9Th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Wednesday evening the fire boys were
called out by false alarm in the
eastern end of the city. Yesterday
morning the department was called to
the home of Deputy Sheriff e. l. West
where the barn and storehouse IN the
rear of the lot was afire The building
was saved although badly scorched.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Pasty and Rummage Sale by the
ladies of the First Ev Lutheran church
on Thursday, May Il, at the Linblad
building. Pasties ready at 11:30 A. M.
Coffee will be served all day.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Alex bakers occom-
panied by j. M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Brown and children, Sheldon
and Norma Mae, were IN Chisholm
Sunday where they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

FOREST SERVICE, Office of Superior
National Forest, Ely, Mimi, April 25,
1932-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until o'clock p. m on
the 4th day of May, 1892 and then
opened, for rental of Office quarters for
Superior National Forest, at Ely
Minnesota, in accordance with specifi-
cations, copies of which may be had at
this office
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Mrs. A. J. McMahan.
"Lope de Vega" by Mrs. Henry Berg.
"Calderon,' by Mrs. Byrd Brownell.
Life is a Dream by Mrs. Emil A.
Erickson.
Three judgements at Blow" by
Mrs. Art Forselius.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

John Popesh was sentenced to. so
days on the work farm by Judge Toms
in municipal court Monday afternoon
charged with illegal trapping on the
game reserve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Ben Richards, A. w. Nelson, John E.
Johnson, John E. Porthan and Peter
Schaefer leave today for st. Paul by
car to attend the Republican state con-
vention as delegates from this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Louis Prijatelj has returned from
Yugo-Slavia after three months visit
at his old home. During his absence
his barber shop on Sheridan Street
has been conducted by Frank Laurich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

EGGS, Large, No Limit, dozen, =. lie
BUTTER, Primus, ID, 2 Zoe
SUGAR, 10-ib Sack, ....4 9c
25-fb Sack, 81 10
EMPRESS COFFEE, ID, .35c
LINCOLN CLUB COFFEE
DID ran, Sl.S0
(5-Piece set of cIinaware free)
SUN MAID FLOUR, Ssh Sack, .S1.98
Upton TEA, Yellow Label ID can, 79c
MACARONI, CREAMETTES, EGG
NOODLES, SPAGHETTI.
Fairway Brand, 5 Packages, .25c
DAT MEAL, Fairway Brand,
Large Package, .....1 9c
Small Package, for, .... Csc
CATSUP, Ruby Brand
= Large Bottles, ........z7 lie
DILL PICKLES, Quart jar, .... .19c
SWEET PICKLES, Fairway, Of lar SIC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Mrs. M. j. Fleming and daughter,
Theresa, returned Monday evening from
Minneapolis where they had spent the
week visiting with friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Mrs. Olof Knutson is in Washington,
D. c., where she will visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Fitzwater for several weeks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Mrs. John Schweiger and children
of Two Harbors, spent the weekend
at Ely visiting with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

John (SnowbalD Govatos of Apple
ton, Wisconsin. visited with friends
and relatives in the city. He arrived
Wednesday and left today for Appleton.