davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Il ~
She Is well known here and
generally popular, and will be welcomed
back with appreciation and affection
by many friends.
Born Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, she did
not change her name when, on March
II, 1905, she married the future Presi-
dent of the United States, her sixth
cousin and her own fathers godson.
She was the daughter Of Elliott Roose
velt, only brother Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Her mother was Anna
Hall
Both Mrs. Roosevelt's parents died
young. She was committed to the care
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Valentine G.
Hail. when but 10 years Of age Edu-
Gated in New York and abroad, she
made her debut at 10. and it was soon
after her formal introduction to society
that Franklin came to claim her hand.
Theodore Roosevelt, 1t is said, escaped
the bride away There is nothing like
keeping the name in the family" was
his remark on the occasion.
The Rooseyelts had a wedding tour
abroad. then returned to their home
at Hyde Park, Dutchess County. where
the young wife found her time abun-
dainty occupied with household duties.
Typical Roosevelt Family"
Naturally a lover Of children. Mrs.
Roosevelt became the mother of four
sons and a daughter, "a typical Roose-
welt family" as her husband refers
to it.
The first son was named James in
honor OF his grandfather, James Roose-
welt, the second, Elliott in honor Of
his grandfather. Elliot Roosevelt. The
third was called Franklin, jr and the
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r YVALDE, Tex, November g.
Picture an old-fashioned wom-
an doing strictly modern work,
~ and there you have Mrs. John
Nance Garner, wife of the Vice
President
Mrs. Garner herself insists she is old
fashioned, but IS aide to her husband
she displays the modern womans ex-
ecutive ability in ofiice matters.
When the Vice President-elect held
ONCE in his younger days In Texas,
Mrs. Garner became his secretary and
she continues to assist him and handle
his correspondence. which has become
voluminous the last year.
Didn't Like Him, Then
There was q time. however, when
Mrs. Garner didn't think SO much Of
John Nance Garner. But that was be-
fore they were married. Mrs. Garner,
then Marietta Rheiner, lived down the
river in New Valley County, Tex. She
didn't know Garner personally, but she
had heard q good deal about his pro-
pensity for card-playing as well as
about his determination In getting
things he wanted.
Garner sought to be Judge. Miss
Rheiner opposed the appointment, and
worked diligently to stop 1t. Her ef-
forts were In vain however, because he
Was appointed. Some time later she
met him-and they were married In
1896.
When Mr.. Garner went to Congress,
Mrs Garner says she might have given
up her secretarial work. but she found
herself 80 completely interviewer with
her husbands political affairs that 1t
was difhcult to quit.
Mrs. Garner says she feels 1t is the
wife's business to smooth out all dim
culties in the pathway Of her husbands
march to success.
Mrs. Garner is q devout Christian.
Religion doesn't amount to anything"
Evening star., 1932-11-09
TWELVE PREVIOUS PRESIDENTS
SERVED MORE THAN ONE TERM
Roosevelt Will Be Thirty Second in Varied Line Of Elec
ton Choices Beginning With Washington 1789-1797.

BY the Associated Press.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be the
thirty-second President Of the United
States.
Twelve OF his predecessors served
more than one term, among them two
Of the five who were elevated to the
presidency from the vice presidency.
Nine served less than full four-year
term.
Presidents and their terms have been:
George Washington. 1789-l797.
John Adams. 1797-l80l.
Thomas Jefferson, l801-1809.
James Madison, l809-1817.
James Monroe. 18l7-1825.
John Quincy Adams, 1825-l829.
Andrew Jackson. 1829-l837.
Martin Van Buren, l837-l64l.
William Henry Harrison, l84l- Cone
month";.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
SMASHING VICTORY
WON IN TENNESSEE
McAlister Beats Two Opponents in
Governorship Race-Roosevelt
Far Ahead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cne Associated freSS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November o.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the entire
Democratic State ticket rode to q
smashing victory in Tennessee yester-
day.
Hill McAlister vanquished two op-
ponents to win the governorship.
With returns tabulated from 2,077
out Of 2,268 precincts, Roosevelt had
221 1892 and Hoover 108,818. -Four years
ago Hoover carried the State by $4,000.
Reports from 1,768 precincts gave
McAlister 93,967 to 1917 for John E.
Mccall Republican, and 1882 for
Lewis s. Pope, who called himself the
nominee of the straight Democrats" "
Pope. claiming to have been defrauded
Of the nomination In the Democratic
Urinary. ran - IN Independent.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
WYOMING GOES OVER
TO ROOSEVELT CAMP
Miller, Democratic Candidate for
Governor, Seems to Be Sue
oessful in Upheaval.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. November o.
Joining the vanguard Of wyoming
counties which earlier returned . plu-
rality for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
all but 119 of the States 667 precincts
early today gave the New Yorker .
$4,000 vote lead over President Hoover.
A late tabulation gave Hoover 28,S67;
Roosevelt, 40,823.
Four years ago slightly more than
$4,000 votes were cast, with President
Hoover carrying every county but one.
In the wake of the Democratic pres
dental victory, seemingly followed that
party's nominee for Governor. Leslie A.
Miller Of Cheyenne, who. IN reports
from 4S4 precincts, had 36.136 votes
against 1880 for State Treasurer Harry
r. Weston OF Jackson.
A prohibition repeal measure appar.
entity carried. 2 to l.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
MONTANA ELECTIONS
GO TO DEMOCRATS
State and Congressional Candi-
dates Trail in Wake of
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

HELENA, Mont, November 9.-Trail-
ing their standard bearer, but riding
triumphantly in his wake, all but one
of Montana's Democratic candidates in
the State and congressional races led
Republican opponents on the basis Of
tabulation early today.
Gov. Roosevelt, in 523 Of the States
1,443 precincts, has amassed 47,653
votes, compared with 3O,874 for Presi-
dent Hoover.
In 1856 precincts out of 434 precincts
in the first district, Joseph p Mona
CHAN. young Butte attorney who de-
feated Representative John M. Evans
in the Democratic primaries, led his
Republican opponent Mark D. Fitz-
garrald, 23,149 to 14864.
Representative Leavitt, Montana's s
only Republican member Of Congress,
for the first time in his several races
in the second district, was trailing his
Democratic opponent, Roy E. Ayres,
18,469 to 15,067 in 308 of l,009 pre-
cincts
Gov Erickson, Democratic candidate
for a third term as the States chief
executive, maintained a thousand-vote
lead over Lieut.. Gov. Frank A. Hazel
baker tRepublican) in 523 precincts.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Princess Learns Duties.

Princess Elizabeth Is starting her
course Of "official appearances She is
accompanying her mother, the Duchess
Of York. on various public ceremonies
in London. Her program, as outlined
at the beginning of the season. included
a bazaar
Evening star., 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT EASILY
WINS IN CALF F0RN|A
McAdoo Apparently Carried
Into Senate on Strength Of
Democratic Victory.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 9-The
Democratic tide quickly washed Cali
fornia. President Hoover's home State,
into the deluge of Roosevelt votes last
night, bearing William G. McAdoo, for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury along
to victory in a complicated triangular
senatorial contest
Republican campaign leaders con-
ceded victory to the Democrats long be-
fore returns from slightly less than half
showed the Democratic presidential
candidate leading the President by ap-
proximately / y to l. In 8,247 precincts,
complete and incomplete. out of 10547,
the vote was: Hoover, 632, Ills! Roose-
welt, 948,859.
Congratulates Roosevelt.
As President Hoover. at home in Palo
Alto. congratulated Roosevelt on the
outcome. Maurice E. Harrison. chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, said the New York Governor
would win the State by 10000.
McAdoo. whose entry into the SEN
atorial race ended several years Of re-
tirement from active politics, was hold
ing q lead somewhat less pronounced
than that Of Roosevelt. In 8,247 pre-
cincts the vote was: McAdoo. 585, ,739;
Tallant Tubbs, wet Republican, 1880,
and Rev. Robert P. shuler, Prohibition
ist, 1894
On the face Of returns up to near
midnight, the State prohibition law ap-
peared buried in an avalanche Of repeal
votes. the count in 1892 precincts being
333,333 for repeal and l3l,769 against.
Racing Proposal Leads.
A proposed constitutional amendment
giving the State exclusive authority to
regulate liquor trafic was riding toward
victory nearly 2 to 1. the vote in 1922
precincts being 236,526 in favor and
131, ,769 against.
Another proposition. to legalize racing
and betting under control Of q State
commission. had the advantage of q
17s, 1853 to 156,502 vote in 2,506 precincts.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

John Tyler, 1s41-1845.
James K Polk, 1845-1849
Zachary Taylor, 1849-ls50
Millard Fillmore, 1850-1853.
Franklin Pierce, 1853-1857.
James Buchanan, 1857-1861.
Abraham Lincoln, 1861-1865.
Andrew johnson. 1865-l869.
Ulysses S. Grant. 1869-1877.
Rutherford B. Hayes, 1877-180l.
James A. Garfield, l88l-l88l.
Chester A. Arthur. 188l-l885.
Grover Cleveland. 1885-1889.
Benjamin Harrison. 1889-1893.
Grover Cleveland, 1893-1897.
William Mckinley. 1897-190l.
Theodore Roosevelt. 1901-1909.
william H. Taft, 1909-1913.
Woodrow Wilson, 1s13-l921.
Warren 6. Harding, 1923.
Calvin Coolidge, 1s23-l92s,
Herbert Hoover, March 4. le2s.1sS
Evening star., 1932-11-09
REPUBLICAN 100 YEARS
GIVES ROOSEVELT VOTE

BY the Associated Press.
ROBINSON, Ill. November 9.-The
first 100 years Of his life he was Re-
publican but the next 100 he'll be a
Democrat, said J. L. Richmond. 100,
yesterday as he voted for Roosevelt.
However, in Moneycreek township,
"Aunty" Mary Ducommon, 98. ventured
out in the rain to demonstrate her Re-
publican loyalty by voting a straight
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
TEDDY, JR., SILENT
ON G. 0. P. DEFEAT
Governor General Declines to Com.
ment, but Filipinos Seeking
Freedom Hail Result.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 9-Theodore
Roosevelt, Governor General of the
Philippines and son Of the late Presi-
dent. declined to comment today on the
election to the presidency OF his distant
cousin Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Senator Jose Clarin introduced a
resolution in the insular Senate con-
graduating the New Yorker.
ALI Manila newspapers printed extra
editions with the election results. which
was hailed with apparent enthusiasm
here because of the Democratic plank
favoring Philippine independence.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

she says. III it Is not in every moment
of everyday life.
I'm this crisis, I think women have
two outstanding duties-to be strong in
faith and to accept the need for re-
trenchment, to do it gracefully and to
make their homes and their husbands
as happy and peaceful as possible.
What else women can do is the problem
Of each individual"
The Garners have one son, Tully,
and a granddaughter. Genevieve, who is
credited with remarkable powers in
"bossing" the Vice President
Evening star., 1932-11-09

a II RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
M WELT, soon to be the new
wv mistress Of the White House. Is
1 i no stranger in Washington.
a.. rl
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

William N. Robinson, 80. and Louise
Adams. Is, both Of Richmond; Rev. John @
James wilkins. 3s, Baltimore, and Heller
Smith, 20, Warrenton, Va; Rev. Clarence
j. Harry McDonough. "a. Alexandria, Va,
and Evelyn B. Daniel, 10, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Rev. A. N DeMuth
james Howard. 81. 4o4 o ST.. and Mar
Gaskins.
Charles M. Wright, 80. 24l2 T st. &C.,
ana Aubre A: Barkwell, 81. 1880 New Hamp-
sniIe ave. Rev. F. w. johnson.
rraness hnsseh aspaop. Batter. S5 1900 ,rs st.. and
Burnett A. Richardson, 23, 1412 1Ith 81.
ana vertes G. Langston. 1S, 1IO5 q st.;
Rev. @. T. Murray. ~
Oseron. "a. both Of Baltimore; Rev. a..
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Flanders Field Unit, A. w. l.,
Benefit Party Friday.

Final arrangements have been .om-
pleted for the benefit party to be given
Friday evening at the studio Of Miss
Isabel MCGEE, 1910 Lamont street, by
the Flanders Field Unit. A. w. L. The
committee; composed Lie OF asiis Miss sn}z Isabel
Mrs. Carroll j. MCGUIRE and Miss
Pauline Yates Long has planned an
evening of interesting and varied
amusements. The proceeds will go to
the aid Of the wives OF World War
veterans and the boys at Walter Reed.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields has
announced a call meeting for December
10, at her home, to wrap presents and
to make final arrangements for the an
nual Christmas party which the unit
will give the boys Of Walter Reed on
the night Of December 23.
The Vermont State Association Of the
District of Columbia will hold dance
this evening at the Washington Club,
l70l K street northwest, at pm.
Tables for bridge will be available for
those not desiring to dance.
Mr.. Arthur Barrett, chairman OF the
Floor Committee. has some surprises
in store for all Vermonters and their
friends in the way Of variety dances.
Miss Margaret Roberts, Copley Courts
Apartment, in charge Of tickets. has
received q large number Of reservations
and 1t is hoped that all Vermonters In
the city and friends will attend this pre-
Christmas party.
Founders day Of Phi Delta Gamma.
national graduate professional sorority,
will be celebrated by joint banquet
Of Alpha Chapter of American Uni
versity and Beta Chapter Of George
washington University today, at $50
o'clock pm, at Stoneleigh Courts. Din
ner will be followed by a program ar
ranged by the Social Committee, under
the direction of Mrs. Geraldine McNitt.
Phi Delta Gamma was founded at
MARYLAND University In 1922. with the
following charter members: Miss Helen
M. Gould. Miss Catherine M. Koch,
Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Arbutus
Strange. Today the sorority has chap
tiers In many Of the leading universi-
ties Of the country, including, among
others, Columbia. Johns Hopkins. Ohio
State, Western Reserve, University OF
Wisconsin and University OF North
Carolina.
Mrs. J. Fl. Botz entertained guests
at a Russian tea Sunday, at 1712 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. assisted
by Mrs Mary Jane Walters, Rocky
Evening star., 1932-12-14
GIFT PARTY TO BE HELD
BY SOCIETY OF NATIVES
Capitals Needy to Be Beneficiaries
of Gathering at Washing
ton Club.

The annual Christmas party Of the
Society OF Natives, in which Washing
tons needy viii be the ultimate bene-
dciarieS, will be held at the Washing
ton Club, Seventeenth and K streets,
at pm. Friday.
In an announcement today by DR..
Clarence A. Weaver, president, an ap-
peal for "apples, oranges, potatoes, can
ned goods, jellies, small toys-any or
all" was issued. These gifts Of the
members will be piled about the foot of
the societys Christmas tree and later
Will be presented to the poor.
A program of entertainment, ar
ranged by Mrs. Ella G. Robinson, will be
presented and refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Mount, N. O., and Mrs. Amalia West.
Greensboro, N. c., who poured. The
guests Of honor were Miss Edna Earle
McGehee, Reidsville, N. c., and Mr..
Lindsey r. Moss Of Washington.
Among the guests were Miss Sara
Irvine. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Eliza
beth Hunter, Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss
Helen Hage, Miss Mary Fowler. Miss
Lucille Stafford. Mrs. Julia Haskins
Weller and Miss Margaret Daumer.
Mrs. William J. Yates of Yonkers,
N. Y. Is spending q few days at the
Dodge and Is accompanied by Mr..
Ernest T. Yates, Mr.. William L. Yates
and Miss M. s. Hanna, also Of Yonkers
Evening star., 1932-12-14
and Dr.. and Mrs. Stephen cornwell

and Dr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cornwell
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin Stone en-
tertained at the Wesley Heights Club
on December 10 for their two house
guests, Miss Anna H. Brown Of Phila-
delphia and Miss Cleora Sutch OF
Scarsdale, N. w Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsey Edminster
and their house guests, Mr.. Mack ellis
Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ridgley Chaplaine.
DR.. Franco Bruno Averardi. visiting
professor of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace at Western Re
serve University, In Cleveland, who will
address the Italy America Society meet
ing on Friday evening, at the May
flower, was formerly in the italian dip
lomatic service anu visited washington
at the time Of the Naval Conference.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Colored stones In pavements to make
them resemble crazy quilts is the latest
fad OF amateur gardeners in Britain.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
RACIAL CONVENTION
g.
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Hundreds Here for Meeting of As
sociation for Advancement of
Colored People.

Several hundred delegates we're arriv-
ing today for the twenty-third annual
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, which will open tonight in Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets.
4 Among the early arrivals we're George
Labat, president of the New Orleans
branch of the association, and Pool
Turner of Cheyenne, Wyo. Delegates
Evening star., 1932-05-17
MAN POSTS $240 BOND
ON FOUR TRAFFIC COUNTS
Washingtonian Alleged to Have
Attempted to "Ditch" Motor
Cycle Policeman.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, May 17.-Ernest r
Baur of the 1000 block of p street,
Washington, who was arrested after an
alleged attempt to ditch" Motor Cycle
Policeman w. +. Soper during a two
mile chase early Sunday. has been re-
leased under $24o bond for appearance
in Police Court at Rockville May 81.
Four traffic charges have been lodged
against him.
Soper charges Baur made several ef-
Evening star., 1932-05-17

are registered from Seattle, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Among the conference speakers VINO
arrived was Col. j. E. Spingarn, preSl-
dent Of the association and donor OF the
Spingarn Medal, which will be present.
ed by Senator Bronson Cutting to this
years winner, Maj. Robert R. Motion, In
the new Department OF Commerce
Building Friday night. Senator Capper
of Kansas. a member of the associations
national board, will speak tonight on
"The Negroes Political Future" Mrs.
Addie w. Hunton of the national board,
Women's International League for Peace
and Freedom, also will speak.
Luther Reichelderfer. chairman Of the
Board of District Commissioners. will
welcome the conference. and the re-
sponse will be made by Jefferson S.
Coage, recorder of deeds of the District.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

forts to run his motor cycle off the road
during the chase, which started, the
policeman said, after Baur sped through
Bethesda at so miles an hour. He
was finally overtaken on the Brookville
road In Chevy Chase.
Baur is charged with operating while
under the influence of liquor. exceeding
40 miles an hour. failing to keep to the
right center of the road and turning
Evening star., 1932-05-17
JURY BILL PASSES

Summers Measure Would Prevent
Federal Court Mistrials.
The Summers bill to prevent mis-
trials in Federal courts because of the
death or illness OF one or two Jurors
was passed yesterday by the House.
The measure, which now goes to the
Senate. would let the Federal judges,
If they believe a trial likely to be pro-
tracted, to call one or two alternate
jurors who would not be called into
the jury box until another juror died
or became ILL.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
ELECTION PLANNED
BY HOSPITAL GUILD
Women's Group at Sibley Memorial
to Hold Annual Meeting at
Foundry Church.

Election of officers of the Women's
Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital will
be held at the annual meeting Of the
group in the Foundry Church, Sixteenth
and P streets, Thursday morning at
10:45 o'clock.
DR.. Arthur ]. Jackson, professor OF
Bible at American University, will con-
Evening star., 1932-05-17
ZIONIST HEAD TO SPEAK
Sokolow to Address Banquet End
ing Jewish Relief Campaign.

Eastern European relief needs will be
outlined by Nahum 5okolow of England.
president of the World Zionist Organi-
sation. at banquet Sunday night In
the Jewish Community Center, marking
the close of $4,000 united Jewish
campaign.
The other speakers will include James
Marshall Of New York a member OF
largest Jewish relief agency.
Isadore Hershfield. drive chairman.
and DIR. Abram Simon today called
upon Washington Jewry to support the
campaign. They cited dire need OF
funds TO continue feeding Thousands
of children In Poland and other East
ern European countries.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

duct the devotional exercises and Mrs.
z. 3. Neifert will sing.
The meeting viii be the last Of the
season.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Uruguay entertained more tourists last
Winter than in the f930-31 season.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

off lights to avoid Identification. Two
girls and a man riding with Baur at
the time of his arrest were not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

More Connecticut motor vehicles are today registered in the name of The Southern New England Telephone company than any other business enterprise in the state, even including those which are engaged In the business of highway transportation, twas reported to- day by the state department of mo-
 At ths present time, in order so meet with its manifold transporat- tion requirements, The Southern Now England Telephone company Ia operating a fleet of 574 motor vehicles Of various types and de- scripticu and upon theDe autum0- piles largely depend the establish. Tnent and maintenance of efficient telephone service. They are paftic- iilarly important in installation and repair service and in the cOnstruc- ton and maintenance of outside cable and wire.
 The type of car with the largest representation in the telephone squadron is the raOdster equipped with a commercial body, there be. ing about 300 0e these, used chiefly by installation men and ''trouble shooters" There are more. than 100 readsters without commercial bod les, these caring for the require ments of salesmen, engineers and others who do much travelling. The banalce of the fleet consists of trucks ranging from one to i've tons. These are used in conducting the heavier work of line crews and on other jobs which require the carrying of much equipment.
 All of the company's cars are kept in maintenance and repair by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Rids Joints ana Muscles of Torturing Stinness,
 Swelling and IIameness
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

No matter how crippled and feipless you arc with rheumatism; no matter how great your suffer- ing: you can now ease that pain in Q day, and quickly and safely break rheumatism's grip on your system. ,,
 One $1 bottle of Ru.Ma is all you should need to free your mus cles and joints from crippling stiff ness and swelling, lameness and torturing pain. Ru-Ma is sold in drug stores everywhere with money back guarantee.
 No long discouraging walt while you wonder if that awful pain will over stop; for 1t starts stopping right from the first days use Of Tu-Ma. Magically your muscles and joints Timber up, swelling van 3shes, aches and twinges disappear, away goes lImping and hobbllng. Y So many terrible sufferers from rheumatism in this vicinity have been freed from their rheumatic agony in less than a week that Apotheciaries Hall Co urges you to buy a bottle of Ru-Ma to-day and begin now to get rid of all your Rheumatic aches and pains.