davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
DEMOCRATS ARE TRIUMPHANT

Undated. Nov. g. R1-Ameri- cas- voters conferred upon Roose- welt such a tremendous victory. not only giving the democratic party unshakeable control of Con- gress, but nearly cleared the stat es of republican governors. as the popular vote mounted to dizzy heights, heading for the forty mil lion or more mark.
 Returns in the congressional rac- es indicate the democrats will hold the next senate by majority score and at least clinching the mast cry of the House, with a possible two-thirds members of the thirty five governorships at stake.
 The republicans only won two state definitely and appeared like ly to win no moro than four ad- |ditional states. Roosevelt and Gar ner piled up more than thirteen million votes out of only slightly more than half of the election districts in the country. Hoover had only nine million six hundred thou sand.
 The republican casualty list in congress Is terrific Shoot. Wat son, Moses, Bngahm. and Jones. known for years as the heart of the republican old guard, in the Senate, were defeated Hoover lead In only six states and secur- cd only 5s electoral votes. some of which were gained only by a small margin, He held Connecti- cutt by only $500; Newhampshirs by a scant $500, and lead of less than two hundred thousand in Pennsylvania
 Roosevelt's beer pledge. which was dependent upon the election of congress, of the first two hun dred and eight representatives, de- 1nitely elected, 146 were classed az favoring repeal and revision of the Volstead Law. Of the twel- ve senators for whom the vote was conclusive, nine are on record for repeal. An analysis of the presiden- tial returns shown no section uu- touched by democratic triumph.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
RoosEvEIIT's FINAL

POUGHKDNPSIE. N. Y, Nov. 8, R-Roosevelt told the voters if 1t would be their verdict that he should be president, he, in all humility, would seek to bring the ideals and hopes of the Ann erican people to "a greater real- ization". He expressed gratitude for "the great understanding and tolerance in America, which has come out he said to meet him and win his campaign travels"
 "out of this unity we may build the strongest strand to lift our selves out of this depression, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
SAYS HE IS SURE

NEW YORK. Nov. s. (P)--Far- ley. treasurer of the Democratic national committee concluded the final steps of the campaign by de- elarins "As surely as the sun shin es the people of America will elect Roosevelt as the next presi- dent of the United States. Roose- welt and Garner are going to sweep the country"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
TUESDAY (From Nasse Daily Bulletin.
TO-DAY DECIDES THE QUESTION

Undated. Nov. 8. R-Sunrise this morning saw the vital issues of the campaign submitted to the voters. 47,0O0.000 strong. Nine o'clock tonight, Pacific Coast Stan- dard Time, may disclose the win ner. Only an abnormally close de- cision will materially delay later than that, the unofficial announce ment of who Is the winner.
 The voters will also decide which of the major parties will dominate the 73rd Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

idaho Wash State IF College of Pacific 0 Santa Clara 3 Washington IS Stanford 1S Oregon 12 Oregon state California z Southern Cal 27 Miss. o Minn. 26 Purdue 37 Chicago 0 Nebraska IA Iowa IS Notre Dame 24 Kansas 6 Ohio State 20 Northwestern 6 Michigan Indiana Army 46 Harvard 0 St. Marys Fordham 14 Pittsburgh 19 Penna 12 Illinois 12 Wisconsin 20 Columbia ' Navy
 Holy Cross Brown 1s
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
WEDNESDAY From Nugget Daily BIiietin.}
NOME GOES DEMOCRATIC
 OVERWHEIMINGLY

One Of the largest votes boiled in any election for several years was cast yesterday in the general election when 471 citizens went to the polls. The day was pleasant but the thermomter registered about zero with barely any snow on the ground. automobiles were busy from the opening of the polls until their close bringing people to vote and returning them to their homes in warm. comfortable cars. This IS probably one reason why the vote vas so large.
 No sooner had the news arrived yesterday that the states were go ing democratic by big najoritIes, than Nome seemed to have caught the fever and did likewise. by siv- ing Dimond. democrat. 300 votes to WIckersham's 160. Rustgard has good lead for Attorney General, Boyle leads Cole for Auditor. Hes SC leads Wann for engineer. Fraw- ley has a substantial lead over for senator.
 For representatives Blake, Scott, Swanberg Hellerich are leading in position named. with Nelly 2 vot- eS behind Hellerich, and Wright, -tnderson and Longley following.
 On the other side of the Bulle~ tin you will find the results of tho election from 12 precincts iuclud- Ing Nome with the totals on ths bottom Of the election table.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
SAUNDERS Is CONFIDENT

CHICAGO. Nov. 8. LP)-Chas. L. Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee said The election is in the bag. There is no guessing our estimate in this election. Wires are pouring In from all parts of the country from close observers, which are convincing" |"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
FIRST TOWN TO COME IN

NEW ASFORD, Mass. Nov. 8, (P)-This little town again claim ed tho honor of being the first community in the country to report a presidential vote. Twenty four ballots were cast: eight for Hoov- CT and sixteen for Roosevelt
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

998 Roosevelt 10093 Hoover 2529.
 YER MONT: s dist of 263 Hoover l145 Roosevelt 519
 NEW YORK: g dist of 5O42 out side Of x r City Hoover 8S30 Roosevelt 1O230.
 GEORGIA: 75 incomplete dist of l1S7 Hoover 10S Roosevlt 1887.
 $ CAROLINA; 277 dist of 1436 Roosevelt 31,54S Hoover 570
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE

NEW YORK. Nov. g, (R-At 2:45 amt appears that Hoov- CT has won the following states. Delaware. Maine, New Hampshire,
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

election returns for indications or sentiment on which their future stands will be based.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
AIRPLANE NEWS

NAT, Hubbard to Marshal and Flat to Fairbanks, Mrs. Plein a passenger to Marshall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

NAT, Mirow to Candle Kotzebue Frank Warslng R N sundquis, passengers to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

PAA. Jones arrived from Fair banks 2 pm. mail. freight. equip. ment. Took of again for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
FROM TEXAS

HOUSTON. Nov. 8. (F--Returns from five precincts show 300 vot- es: Roosevelt 25s and Hoover 3T.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
VOTE IN NOME TO-DAY

Don't Forget to Vote. is the slogan for today. And as we go to press the people are evidently fol- lowing it. for cars have been busy from early morning bringing people to the polls to cast their votes.
 Up to the hour of going to press at pm about 450 votes had been cast in Nome in the ter ritorial election. It is estimated the total vote will be well over 500.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

far.
 There are total of 53, cleo torial college votes. making it necessary for 2sG to elect. Mass, Six precincts out of 1344 outside of Boston gave Hoover 1880, Roosevelt S076, Thomas the socialist, 449.
 FLORIDA---3 districts of 1914 gave Hoover 4. Roosevelt 30.
 GEORGIA-l3 incomplete dis tricts of 17s7 gave Hoover 1Os. Roosevelt 2889.
 NEW YORK.-564s district. gave Hoover 112sooo odd. Roose- welt 1s770oo odd.
 PENN.--- 466 of s19s election districts gave Hoover s3.000. and Roosevelt 64.000.
 ILLINOIS--Hoover 39.000. Roos evelt 5000.
 MARYLAND Hoover 23,ooo. Roosevelt 53,00o.
 MISS SSISSIPP1-Hoove l9. and Roosevelt 975.
 NEW HAMPSIiIRE-16 districts gave Hoover 5000. Roosevelt 5000.
 SOUTH CAROL1NA-Hoover re- ce!ved 1000. Roosevelt 66,0o0.
 SOUTH DAKOTA-s00o apiece.
 VERMONT: Hoover 14OO. Roose- welt 5000.
 W1SCONSIN-Hoover 37oo, and Roosevelt 57oO.
 NEW MEXICO-3 out of 379 dis tricts gave Hoover I'll, Roose- welt 779.
 MICHIGAN~Hoove 1900 and Roosevelt 1900.
 Special: at $50 pm EST from Columbia headquarters in New York, there no longer seems the slightest reason to doubt that Roosevelt will be the next Presi- dent.
 NEW YORK: Gov. Reosevlt's home ground--By admission of republicans, the governor leads in New York by 52.ooo. It is pract- ically impossible for Hoover to ov- ercome this lead. This means loss of 47 electoral votes to the republicans.
 (P) District: Governor Roosevelt grasped New York's highly prized 47 elctoral votes N Y gave him a metropolitan plurality of so,000. Roosevelt 1S7o00 Hoover 112,000. Te repu blicans conceded New York to the democrats. A record vote on Manhattan and Long Island But in 34oo Of the 1899 Roosevelt got 12eoOo Hoover 490Oo. To show you how the country Is giore Indiana: 1a0 district Roosevelt 43000 Hcov- CT 37000. Total figures for the country show Rooseve': secur sd at this time 2,484,600 against Hoovers 1,50O,O00. Roosevelt leads by 96S,0O0 and this grand total Is of only about 100000, which is a mere flea bite of the grand az gregate of about forty million vot- es supposed to have been cast today.
 W VIRGINIA: Roosevelt 5000 Hoover 2600. Dems seem to have won absolute control of the sen- ate and house, of the national con- gross as we'll as the presidency. The dems will ahve at least 55 out of 95 in the enate. 300 in the house, out of 435. These estimates are approximate.
 Wagner leads in N. Y. about 3 to 1. Maine now has cast vote Hoover 13000 Roosevelt 10000.
 MANHATTAN: 25 district of
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
MONDAY

(From Nugget Eaily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

Following are incomplete re- turns received by the Nugget late today. Unofficial sources state the estimate of electoral votes now gives Roosevelt AT and Hoovsr 54 at 5:30 Nome time.
 Up to 9:30 PM. Eastern Staud- dard time Hoover received total Of l.50o,o0o votes. Roosevelt re- ceived 2.4S0,O00. Roosevelt is leading by almost a million or a ratio of three to one. At this same time Hoover had 100 aud Roosevelt 314 electoral votes 50 far
 There are total of 53I cleo torial college votes. making it necessary for 28G to elect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
(Special to The Democrat)

Two important health projects are underway at Connecticut col lege this year, a drive against colds and survey of the health habits of the students.
 The campaign to lessen colds on the campus, which was begun last year, has been renewed with in- creased vigor. The authorities hope to create strong public opinion among the students against colds and to encourage habits end ing to prevent the development and spread of colds on the campus. President Catherine Blunt states that much was accomplished last year considering the newness of the undertaking and that she an- ticipates even greater success in the effort this year. Dr Dorothea H. Scoville. formerly of Vassar, the new resident physician at Connec- ticut college is devoting great deal of time to the development of the cold prevention program.
 Every student is instructed in the proper treatment of a cold at it's inception and urged to go to the infirmary if the cold does not respond to the prescribed meas ures. They are warned against the bad effects of overloaded rooms. over indulgence in sweets. inade- quate clothing and insufficient sleep. The use of ultra violet radiation as means of building up resistance was initiated last fall and will be continued this year. The treatments are given the stu dents in the gymnasium by mem bers of the physfcial education de- partment.
 Students having colds are asked to sit at special tables in the dining halls and in segregated, chairs in the classrooms in order not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Executive Board Meeting Of Musical
 Society

The executive board of the Mat tatuck Musical Art society held its monthly meeting Saturday after noon at the home of Louis Stock ing, first ce-president. Plans were completed for the first sea- recital by Miles "A. Martin, F. A. violinist, to be held in St Johns o'clock. MT Martin has just re- turned from France, having spent the summer at Fontainbleau where he undertook intensive study and training under world renouned teachers. This recital is open to the public and the society extends a cordial invitation to the music lovers of Waterbury to share this musical treat with them.
 Mrs John Bowling Of, Laurel street was hostess at personal shower in honor of her sister, Miss Hazel Bessett, who is to be married to Leo Delaney of South street. A chicken supper was served. The guests included: Misses Alice Os- borne, Anna Osborne, Doris Me- Guire, Josephine Lahey. Rather inc Lahey, Margaret Winston, Helen Driscoll, Helen Winston, Ann Overton, Alice Bessette, Mae Bessette, Mrs Helen Seager, Mrs Alfred Dostaler, Mrs John Fitz- gerald, Mrs A. Bessette and Mrs John Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
WATER WILLIE

The Altar Guild of St Paurs
 church will meet this evening at the rectory. The monthly meeting
 of the vestry will be held on Thurs day evening.
 Mrs George McNary will enter tain the members of St Pauls Wheeler street Wednesday after noon.
 The Grace Methodist church is observing week of prayer, with
 ten-minute devotional services each
 morning at 7:30 and S:30. The church is open throughout the day
 and all are invited to- visit. There will be meeting of all representatives of the Divisional Parish plan this evening at the Grace Methodist church at which time reports will be given and plans for future activities will be outlined.
 The Waterville Maroons opened the season with victory over the East End Aces Sunday afternoon. The score was 12-0. German and Greatoreaux were responsible for the two touchdowns. A practice SeSSlOU was uciO idSL ulSHt. George M. Condit of Cooke street has been a member of the -YMCA for 50 years. Other Waterville men who have been members for IS years or more are: Edward Cookson, Charles Denehy, Charles Ditterich and Frederick Pretat. MT and Mrs John Lynch of Boy den street spent Sunday at Bay View closing their cottage for the season. MT and Mrs Arthur Twelves of ThomastOn avenue announce the engagement of their daughter.
 Ruby Nellie Twelves to Kirk She- menske, son of MT and Mrs Carl Shemenske of Cooke street. The Home Economies club held a
 steak roast at Point Beach, Mill ford Saturday afternoon. Miss Ma rie' Bronson was succeeded as
 treasurer by Miss Mabel Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
[o]-
And 1 forgot to
Brass rinoino the merry-qo-round

Brass ringing the merry -go-round And forgot to wish my good friend Charley Sehntman happy My my Art Cosham from Bristol: Every amusing write up about fs-Hoove Roosevelt Let have of it, Very interesting indeed know Art appreciates the slant get on politicians He's travelled considerable heather and knows the with which of them stuffed Gene Ovlatt having his spa starehed for the of myrh and spices
 Sign in local wlndow 'Oil Burner Oil For Sae Figure that out and send in the answer MT Martin Me Donald maeng. dropped in and now tiny baby hn gers climb eis of hearts the McDonald home Daddy popular Crosby prof. Henry Bowling and wife caught the Yale Bates game at the Bowl Mir and Mrs Alden White were also seen at the Bowl Druggist Fred Wooen is ing old aequananees this week He's ubbng his former pha macy Steve Bergn Holy Cross grad has entered Harvard business school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Echoes of the Seovil fishing competition Woodtie week end Eddie Collins big hearted Eddie very kindly brought his radio equipped and parked tide water He the world rebroadcang through Loud Speaker Al Myers eompeting anglers aboang with ods could follow the racket play by play Now Eddie albs his formance by claiming he lost the fishing battle while attending the broadcast By the time he his cork bobbing pole band big fellow had left for better feeding grounds Class and perch brought close finish Three Scohmen pole and pole Which expected when cash are offered Earl HoIihan prize money will find safe haven the old sugar bowl Earl intends buy rod place the broken the height of the competition. Al Myers Henry Miller claim their low would have been high if the oars in their boat hadn't become porous. Jimmy Little john says When fishing keep your mind the fish and not the world series. It pays" Jimmy knows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
SOCIAL
Local HygieniStS Hold First Meeting
 Of The Season

The first meeting of the season of the Waterbury Hygienist asSo- citation was held last evening at the Graduate Nurses club rooms Plans were discussed for the win- ter activities and card party was planned for a futuEe date. An edi- torial staken from a recent issue of the American Journal of Den-
 tistry was read by Mrs Rachel
 Purcell. Following the business
 meeting a luncheon was served
 with Misses Kathleen O'Hara and
 Margaret Mitchell acting as hos
 tesses. Those attending were: Mrs
 Ethel Clark, Mrs Rschel Purcel,
 Mrs Florence Maloney, Mrs Harriet
 Reichenbach, and Misses Blanche Demers. Loui7e Rich, Kathleen O'Hara, Esther Hauser. Maureen Malsch, Margaret Mitchell. Julia Vanderman, Emilene O'Rourke, and Helen King.
 Mrs Otto F. Peterson was the guest of honor at a party given at her home on the Southmayd road recently in honor of her birthday. Those in the group were Mrs Clara Ericson, Mrs Ada Anderson, Mrs Alma Malingren, Mrs Gunhild Johnson, Mrs Hila Anderson, Mrs Hilma Noren, Mrs Matilda Larson, Mrs Alma Anderson, Mrs Gerda Mrs Lora Johnson, Mrs Hildar Johnson, Mrs Sigre Larson, Mrs Maria Sederhlm, Mrs Hilda Mrs Selma Larson, Mrs Selm Johnson, MT Matilda Ander- son, MT Ida Johnson, Mrs Julia Nygren, Mir and Mrs Elmer Nal ingren, MT and Mrs Elmer Sever son, MT and Mrs Hiding Watson, Mrs Anna Thompson, MT and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mir and Mrs A. Miss Singhald Johnso'l, Misses Ella Carlson and Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Skyrocketnq Al Drescher has taken down the old German mauser bunting the highways and the sghway tor Gunth Mahes AIS Gunther picked the Tanks to win Saturday thereby took little iron away from Mons Drescber Calling AIS refreshment emporium to collect the bet Gunthe brought of his payboys Johnn Whalen Well, AL that's another time you lost snlekered G. M but I'll show you good fellow Get the cigars and we have
 smoke Al of least partial return of the dollar b But when the cigars passed Mathe insisted AIS treat alteration started the bell and G. M disappeared When Al returned he left holding the box-eigar box Ana that's why Mons Dreher keeping his weather eye trimmed TOT one of towns better cameramen Bill Has dr. IS fres at the University of Virginia Fred Holmes another local younqser is the U. of V. Fed's nephew ot Waiter Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

St Michaels church was the scene of pretty fall wedding this morning when Miss Mary Ellen Calvin, daughter of Mir and Mrs Patrick Calvin of Middlesex street became the bride of Harold Joseph Hughes, son of Mrs Mary Hughes of Yale street. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rev Will liam J. O'Shea, pastor of the church, who also celebrated the Duptial mass which followed. Mrs Harold Winters was the matron of honor and only attendant of the bride and James Hughes attended his brother as best man. The ush- CTS were: Joseph Calvin of this city and Harold Kelley of New York. During the mass a program of nup- tial music was rendered.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a gown of white satin fashioned with a white lace jacket and she wore a lace veil arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
ODDITIES TC BE EXHIBITED

Stockholm. Sweden (UP)-A rat trap of gold Is one of the many
 royal relics and curisities which
 will be exhibited in public for the
 first .time this fall in the kings palace of Stockholm. It is small
 and enameled. and made for q
 watch-charm rtaher than for use, |SnuR boxes in previous metals defOrmed bullets extracted from the wounds of Swedish kings, jew. eled decorations and odd memen. toes found in various Swedish pal. aces. miniature portraits of princes and even royal reRaliaf found in the t0mbs of kings are | Included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
= | 70 |

Gossip . Miss Catherine Hanon who took the veil at the local bar meeting yesterday Waterbuy only lawyer Attorney Walter Torrance is quite humorst And Atty I'd Bobbin has few chair jokes that bring hearty gufaws Charley Carangeo of the Aeadans excellent form Sunday night sang WTIC from Rocco Doro Wvery Inn Rados tell me he sounded like Broadway soloi whose fkers Frank J. Becc Roger Chase Charley Sehwae b and Joe studying Rensselaer, Al ScotSmih of Watertown also up Jack Casper plans catch the Yale
 Chi came in the Bowl next Saturday. Charley Paomba has bv boat to San Francisco Herb Smith legonnae is entering Newngton hospital for observation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04


 South, the dealer, opened the
 contracting with one no trump
 Mrs Banfield in the West made an informatory double to show a
 powerful hand. North passed and her partner in the East turned the inforinatory double into penalty double by passing. South re- doubled. This re-double is what is known as a rescue re-doubfe asking partner to take out in his best four-card suit. Mrs Ban- field passed and North bid two diamonds which was promptly doubled by Mrs .Banfields part ner in the East.
 The Play
 East opened the singleton ten of spades. The declarer went right up with the ace in dummy and it was well that he did, as 1t
 was the only trick that he took | in the entire hand. Mrs Banfield played the encouraging nine.
 Declarer's next play was small spade from dummy which Mrs Banfield won with the jack. East discarding a heart. The jack of diamonds was led, North made
 the mistake of covering with the queen and East won with the king and then returned heart. When | the jack was played, from dummy, | Mrs Banfield won with the queen and then led the king of spades, giving her partner another heart discard. A small spade was played and trumped by East with the
 deuce of diamonds. East then led the eight of
 hearts, South played the king and
 Mrs Benfield won the trick with the ace and then played her ten of hearts. North trumped, but only with the three spot-there-
 fore Mrs Banfield's partner over- | trumped with the five of dia-
 ,monds and then led the jack of
 clubs, which held the trick. East
 continued with the seven of clubs which Mrs Banfield won i with the queen and then led her
 ace of clubs. She then led her last
 club. The declarer was down to the ten and one diamond and the
 eight and seven of diamonds in dummy. His partner held the
 ace and nine of diamonds and re- gardless of what the declarer
 does. Mrs Banfield's partner is
 bound to win the last two tricks. '.
 (Copyrgiht 1882 NEA Service Incl | Tomorrow: George Unger. one
 of the new natl0naI champions | sUill s.saa.uf hta fa v0Psfa slln mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
I o l.

Daing The Kiwan club bulletin this tribute to the late Frank Soures: His will be felt by the club and mem Der who being fellow member of Kwans with Frank are also personal friends There will be short memorial m to- r,oyros luncheon in honor deceased ngrahams Bs- to has gone day. five days week Come on prosper vl Jim DeRenzo has invested Goss banner which deco Yatps the rear end of Ned by buying all inc hats he's betting the Jims hatery Gieen
 onad has returned to college after weekendng home
 kdx. E,,,L No,to, is reeuperatinq from illness Mrs Ceorge Moore leaving Chcohe Missouri visit relatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
-Gualtieri photo

,in cap shape and fastened with lil- ies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of American Pride roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a frock of aquamarine blue chiffon taffeta trimmed with pink taffeta and also fashioned with a pink lace jacket, A turban of corresponding shade completed her costume. Her arm bouquet consisted of Briarcliffe roses.
 The gift of the bride to her at tendant was a crystal pendant and the best man was presented with a watch chain and knife from the bridegroom.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion for about seventy-five guests was held at the home of the bride The couple left on an unannouhced wedding trip. the bride travelling fin wine colored suit trimmed with lapin fur and accessories to corre- SpOnd.