davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

The first scattered counts in this momentous struggle gave a total 0f 25.237 for President Hoover and 45.305 for Governor Roosevelt. These figures upheld trends noted. in many forecasts but they were to fragmentary to serve as re- liable guide in forecasting the de- tailed result.
 A record breaking turnout of voters everywhere threatened to delay the returns. It was a day Of comparative order but some con- fiict and some alleged fraud charac terized scattered regions.
 Tn New York City, long lines or voters were on hand in the late af- ternoon, some had stood for hours. The law permitted all in line at 6 sp. m. to vote. Polls therefore were expected to be slow In clos ing.
 NeX York City where numerous voters sought to protest against the Tammany organization tick ct by writing in the name of the present acting Mayor. Joseph Me- Kee. The fact that voters were re- quired to bring their own lead pen cils, and the difficulties of finding the writing space on the voting machines added to complications. Voting was slow as a result.
 Disorders however were few con- sideririg volume of the vote every where and the intensity of feeling in many places. sNssj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
FIRST PEOPLE
 OF CHICAGO AT
 BOOTHS EARLY


 Chicago, Nov 8 - GU. P.) Chi- cago's first citizens voted early despite a misty day.
 Jane Adams, winner of the No bel Peace Prize and worh-famous social worker, cast her ballot in the olling place a. Hull House where she has voted the last 30 years.
 General Charles G. Dawes. form- CT vice-president and former am- bassador to England. voted at the precinct polling place near his Evanston home.
 Clarence Darrow, lawyer, arriv- ed from Washington in time to cast an early morning ballot at the polling place near his home on the south side.
 Melvin A. Taylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago and boomed as a candidate for the democratic nomination at the last national convention, voted near his home on the near northside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
.HEckLER OF THE PRESIDENT WAS
 GIVEN INyI HE I

Aboard President Hoover'S special train. Nov s-(UP)-In his last rear platform appear ance before election day, Prcs- ident Hoover for the first time i'm his long and arduous nation widc campaign was aroused by q shout from q crowd which greeted him.
 At Carlin. Nev, as the cheers auietcd down. someone shout- cd: raspberry" Presfdent { Hoover turcnd i'm the direction of the hcckler. His face was stern. <a.Ness1nslss.
 s'If that gentleman hns nn insult to deliver 10 the prcsi- dent of the United States. if he will come up here I will take care of him." said the presi- dent. There was no response.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
COOLIDGE CAST
 VOTE AND HAD
 PICTURE TAKEN

Northampton. Mass,, Nov s
 CUP Calvin Coolidge, only living ex-president, and Mrs Coolidge cast their ballots in to-day's presidential election at 9:10 Q. m. at the ward polling place, a short distance from their home.
 Newsreel and "still' cameramen were stationed in the room to pho tograph the Coolidges as sthey voted, and as result of similar ex- periences in past elections they posed without having to be asked.
 MT Coolidge voted first and stood in the doorway waiting for Mrs Coolidge. who tarried to permit the photographers to take additional pictures of her. Becoming impa- tient. the former president toid ms you there all day." The former first lady broke into hearty laugh ash she Joined her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
NEW YORK WAS CASTING ONE OF
 BIGGEST VOTES

New York, Nov Si-(U. P.) - Voting proceeded at a brisk pace throughout greater New York to- day.
 Election officials said reports iri-
 dicated that nearly one half of the registered vote had been cast at D. m. In Queens almost one- half of the registration had been accounted for three hours after the polls opened. Brooklyn, Manhat- tan and the Bronx also reported heavy balloting.
 Voting in some sections, officials said, was being slowed up by vot- CTS who wrote in the names of candidates not on the ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
6.845 MAJORITY IN
 WATERBURY FOR THE
 NEW YORK GOVERNOR
Was Expected Says Chairman
 John H. Crary

"The vote given the democratic party in Waterbury was nothing more than was expected" said Town Chairman John H. Crafy when interviewed following the returns from the polls. Water bury has always been democratic town. but this time the vote was aided by the opinions which the people of the city have expressed with the present condition of things. Waterbury's vote at this time gives me hope that the con. sressional district of which we are a part, the state and the nation will also register democratic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Vice resident
 Casts Ballot
 in Strong Wind

Topeka, Kans, Nov s.--(UP) ) Vice. President Charles Curtis braved biting northwest wind to- day to cast his ballot.
 The yice-president and his sis ter, Mrs Rome Colvin, voted at the old Polk street school house. their polling place for many years.
 .Of course we voted . straight republican ticket,r Mrs Colvin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
REPUBLICAN sLUGGED

kansas city, Mo, Nov S.-(UP) --Holien Beck. republican precinct captain in. the second ward, was slugged and Kidnapped from poii- ing place today. Witnesses said several men drove up to the poll ing place, entered. threatened eiec- tions officials with guns, and slug ged Hollenbeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
KELLOGG CASTS VOTE

St Paul, Minn. Nov --(UP )4 Frank B. Kellogg. world court Justice, to-day voted at his home precinct where his registration had been kept alive by absentee ballot- ing Kellogg was driven to the precinct polling place through "a heavy rain:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Final News Flashes
AL SMITH AND DERBY

New York, Nov 8.-(UP)-Alfred E Smith, wearing brown derby and chewing long cigar was impressed today by the presence of young women on the local election boards. In the old days" he observed after voting, "voting was stag party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Prisoners Got Their Rights and
 Held Election

Joliet, III, Nov S.-(UP)-Pri- soners at the Will county jail com plained to Deputy Sheriff Seaver that they were missing their chance to vote.
 Pm not going to let anybody out to vote" Seaver said. "but the prisoners will have Q chance to vote--all of them."
 Seaver obtained 8 supply of sample ballots and arranged to pass them out to each prisoner.
 sharon, Conn, Nov S--(UP)-- This Litchfield county town. first in Connecticut to report election returns, gave:
 Roosevelt ...........171
 Hoover .......... s0V4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Mrs Roosevelt
 Widow of Late
 President Votes

Hyde Park, N. r., Nov s.--(UP) Mrs Sarah Delano Roosevelt. 77, proudly cast her vote today for her son, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Unaccompanied save for her chauffeur, Mrs Roosevelt arrived at Town Hall shortly before II a.. m. after two-mile trip from the family homestead, "Krum Elbow"
 VOLSTEAD VOTES
 St Paul, Minn, Nov S--(UP)--s Andrew Volstead, legal advisor to the prohibition department. and author of the prohibition enforce-s ment laws, voted this year by an absentee ballot in his home town of Granite Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
POLICE SUPT. MCLEAN WAS
 COMPLIMENTARY 10 VOTERS

Joseph Mclean tont conpmeassd % % polls their duties s slestor Not single I % sFrSs 1ssa went down In the annals Of police the history of tho city
 all voting dsicts They wess not cncs
  crnlsafons fnconed canIy eny order was noted everywhere hence Superintendent 1icLeans compliment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
VETS SWAMP CITY
 BY IMMENSE VOTE

e swamped city Waterbury today the question oi whether or not to mmoraze Congress repeal the 9th amendment
 The vote in fsvor of repeal I6S3 and the against The outcome of WaerburNwa anticipated however by both republican leaders of the The only disappointed party were those directing the activities cf t independent republican organization which behind the dry candidates in the ts4@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
VENERABLE MONsIGNOR DEAD

Belmar N. J. Nov 8.--(UP)--Mon Henry Ter Woerp, venerable churchman died today at his summer home after long illness. He was 83 years old and pastor of St Mary's Ro- man Catholic church, Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MITCHET.I. IN LINE

< St Paul, Minn, Nov 8-(UP)--- Attorney General William D. Nit cliAll to-day voted at the precinct polling place in the excluslve Summit avenue district. Nit che1l's chauffeur voted with his efmployAr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
.CL OSE VOTE IN
 ST. ALBANS

Stx Aibans, Vt Nov s.-(UP)- Complete returns from this town, the first in Vermont to report, gave:
 Ho0ve ....t.sss..... IVI Roosevelt ....,...... 93
 Thomas s.... ys......s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
TOM HEFLIN VOTES

Lafayette, Ala, Nov B. (UP) -Ex-Sena- < ac~ '.,st hlfrcl F. Smith, walked alone into g polling place today and voted the democratic ticKet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ONE WAS SAVED

Pittston, Pa, Nov UP)-Thomas Cole man one of two men trapped in mine cave-in, was rescued alive today but hiscompanion, Louis Doran, was still missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
M..M:. A24,44e@-
SHOPS CLOSED DOWN AND
 GAVE MEN CHANGE TO VOTE

varying time, during allow their employees to cast their yotes some o'clock this out" at 4:so and 5;so o'clock Talked with some 9n ne voting purposes Z
 In said, those let to pad He wondered they were to receive inc front the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
VOLSTEAD VoTES
CHAIRMAN CONWAY MAKES STATEMENT ON THE RESULT
 OF THE LOCAL ELECTION

"Th republican organization of Waterbury worked hard to ks democratic majority the Brass City, The workers we had us labod diligently and feel that todays polling results excellent taking everything nto consideration th tne though still feel that the republicans will show greater strength gain majority in the congressional dst the state and e country whois.' M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Reports From Nation F oint o Roosevelt
 >-s M -,s-
Early Trend Seemed to Indicate That He Would Be Placed in White House By Two to One Lead
RETURNS ARE VERY MUCH
 SCATTERED BUT INDICATIVE
By RAYMOND CHAPTER
{tnltcd Press Sum Corrcsponde9tl

New York, Nov S-(UP)-The nations voters to-day named their president Men and women in f2s 900 election districts swamped polling booths to determine the chief executive for the coming four years. a
 The early trend to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt but in returns too meager and scattered to be real bar oeter of the will of the estimated 40OOO0 who registered fhAir choice. .N a.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Governor Cross Sweeps City By 6,2SO, and Judge Gormley Carries Water. bury With a Vote of 4,967
ATTORNEY HACKETT ELECTED
 SENATOR IN 18TH DISTRICT

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Hartford and Judge Martin E. GormIey of Naugatuck, candidates, respec lively, for president governor and congressman on the democratic ticket swept Waterbury today Their respective majortes here were definite and sweep ing and served to bear out the predictions of local democratic leaders,
 LEADERS PILE UP MAJORITIES
 The majority of three named candidates were: Roosevelt, 6,845; Cross, 6,28O; Gormley, 4,967.
 The entire democratic ticket received majority in Waterbury This meant that the two local repre- sentatives, Attorney John D. Thoms and Daniel '. Mahaney were reelected. This also indicated Sena- tor H. Lawlor carried the 18th senatorial district Ewhelmingy against his g. Q. P. opponent Burton Walker.
 In the 18th district Attorney Joseph Hackett tOrOus
 Voting late this afternoon very heavy, judging from reports and the registrars and party workers we'll pleased with the total number of votes registered at closing time, o'clock.
 WET AVALANCHE SWAMPS DRYS
 The voting on the "wet and "ry" question was also heavy Waterbury the results of the voting to-day showed Men both used the two buttons at the left hand side of the voting machines op purpose of register ing their votes on the question of whether or not to the 18th amendment The result of the voting here to-day hay S the D m eoss in the rienced in the voting to the fact that in Connec cut electors have not been acquainted for with the voting referendums therefore their lack of knOw edge the whereabouts of the "yes and o buttons For repeal the vote showed majority.
 On the whole the outcome in Waterbury highly pleasing the leaders of the democratic party Waterbury was more kept in the democratic column.
 Commenting the outcome of the Waterbury voting, Judge Gormy of Naugauck said that he highly pleased with the in which the voters of the Brass City turned out for him. opponent Congressman Goss also thanked the Waterbury voters for the support he received and said that he felt that the vote rendered him worthy of high thanks endorsement in view of his aru0us two years in Washington, D. C.
 Socialists boiled S57 votes in the city of Waterbury to- day. the largest showing of that party in the history of local politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
TREAsURY BALANCE

washington, Nov s-tUP)--The | 5 was s7sB. B.2s7,sss.ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MASHPEE GAVE
 HOOVER LEAD

Mashpee, Mass. Nov S--(U. P.) Complete returns from this Cape Cod town to-day gave:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
U nan '........ ..,......,rrl

In 1928 the town gave Hoover s3, Smith IT. and Thomas 2. In l9ls the town gave Wilson 21 and Hughes IF.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

< Harry Donnelley of Flat, prom inent business man of the Iditarod and for the last two Territorial ses- sions Representative in the lower House from the Fourth Division, has announced his intention to file for the Senate short term seat cre- ated by the death of Senator John Dunn, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
$1B,136 to $222,136.

$173,136 to $222,136.
 The Berg Shipbuilding Company of Seattle offered to build a vessel in accordance with the specified tions for $234,608.
 The American Yukon Navigation Company offered to sell it's steam boat Klondike, now at White Horse, for $140,000 The Klondike was built in 1928 and was used about one year. She is 210 feet long, 42 feet beam, six feet draft and equip ped with a 525-horsepower engine. The Klondike has 20 staterooms, each containing two bedE The bids were sent to O. F. Ohl- son, general manager Of the Al- aska Railroad, who now is in Wash ington, D. C., for his decision. The vessel will operate between Nenana and Marshall on the Yukon, con- meeting with the Alaska Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
THREE BIDS RECEIVED FOR FURNISHING YUKON
 RIVER BOAT F0R ARR.

N Three firms submitted offers to the Alaska Railroad for furnishing a sternwheel passenger steamboat for service on the Yukon River, it was revealed in Seattle, when bids requested recently, were opened in the offices of the Department of Interior in the Bell Street Termi- nal Building
 J. A. Martinolch of DccktCn Wash, submitted six tenders for the construction of a vessel to meet the requirement, ranging from
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
DECISION BE ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. '. R)- Governor James J. Rolph, IT., an nounced that it will be some time in February before he will be able to announce his decision as to whether Tom Mooney, in San Quen- tin prison, will be granted a par
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
"HOW GOOD ARE THEY?"-tbat's Wbat mokery 1V1zmt to k,1o1V about cigarettes

CMOKERS, nowadays, aren't taking things y for granted. They're shopping around ~. asking questions.
 Old man habit has been discarded . for gotten. How good is it?" that's what they want to know about any cigarette they smoke. TOW good is it?" Brother, you put your X E finger right on it!
 You want cigarette that's milaer. You want cigarette that tastes better You want a l5nre cigarette. And above all, you want ciga- rettes that satisfy.
 Now when you say that, you're talking Chesterheld's language-mone otber!
 TT STARTS with fine tobacco. Chesterfield \ buyers are experts in the art ofjudging qual- ity leaf They can spot the finest tobacco in any
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Judge A. J. Griffin, of Richard son, Alaska, passed away recently in Fairbanks, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Louis Bordson, aged 49 years, passed away in Fairbanks recently from pneumonia, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Date Books and Tide Tables for 1882 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

same Skillfui handling. ..1n the curing, the blending, and the cross-blending. Blended and cross-blended that's Chesterfield! And what a difference 1t makes in the way 1t smokes and tastes!
 EROM field to package, Chesterfelds are pro- tected by the strictest purity standards; the most mod ern sanitary manufacturing methods.
 They're rolled in the hn-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

don or not. It will take that long to review the evidence of the case, the Governor said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

age ... neat, fresh-look1nS, moisture-tight but easy to open.
 And delivered as fast as they're made. v. from 3 big factories to every ciga-- rette counter in the land. 'THAT'sthe story of why
 l Chesterfelds satisfy. That's the reason they're milder that's why they taste better. Light uP and answer your own question!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

She is to be delivered ln Nenana ready for operation at the open ing of navigation in 1932.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

country and they won't take anything else.
 You'll find the same painstaking care. the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

est, whitest paper that burns without taste
 or odor. Wrapped in clean attractive pack
Evening star., 1932-11-26
She glanced Up.

She glanced UP.
You always do, SO why the polite
ness?"
He sank into chair from which he
could gain a full view of her.
What kind of an evening would you
have preferred2"
I'VE two together" She drifted to
her feet. Help me with my frock."
While he eased and jerked, her voice
pursued him from beneath the flounces.
Last night I had an awful job with
my frock. Nearly called you. Pride
prevented"
She emerged simmer than ever,
dimpled childish-hopeful. Already
| he'd turned away, leaving her ineffec-
tual as a sawdust doll.
Addressing his back, she reproached
| him. You weren't very attentive.
mean before Dicky. He might have
thought-well, almost anything"
My dear girl, what's your idea Of
being attentive? Surely you didn't ex-
pect me to parade my fondness. Here
was man who'd gone through all the
motions with you, pledging himself for
better or worse.
ITO have been attentive in the way
Evening star., 1932-11-26

hat. "I'm most grateful to have had
this opportunity to know you better
'"The delights on our side" Give
shook his hand cordially.
80 long, Santa" Dickey included her.
Such magnificent amiabilityl To the
girl who had honeymooned with each
in turn, it seemed that she belonged
| to neither.
Meanwhile, Give possessed himself
OF her arm. hurrying her to the ele-
vator. Not till they were in their apart
ment did he utter word.
Lets look at you"
But you've seen me SO often" She
strove to make a jest of his scrutiny.
He surveyed her from head to heel
Whats the verdict?" She forced a
laugh"
II feel sorry for Dak'
"Dicky's good enough egg when he's
or his good behavior. She feigned flip
pancy.
Give frowned
I'm sorry for any man who's loved
you"
His words caught her by the throat.
Loved and lost you" he added.
well, you've not lost me. so let's
flung him an arch glance. "You make
me laugh. You think I'm perfect"
In her room she waited, forlorn and
frightened. He'd become a stranger.
She couldn't bring herself to disrobe.
1t was horrible to be compelled to vamp
her own husband. Moments dragged.
Molehills swelled into mountains. Sup
posing he were through with herl How
carelessly she wounded his sensitive
ness! If this were truly the end. she
was responsible. Give had idealized
her into something unearthly. His road
to heaven, he had called her.
The door opened. He peered in hesi-
family.
Not asleep"
Waiting up for you"
He entered, standing just inside the
threshold.
CLOSE the door, old man A kind of
silly evening, wasn't it?" Without rails
ing her head, she set to work removing
her complexion.
II found an education!"
Seemed silly to me- was bored"
do you object If I slnoke?"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
wnT 228.9 Meters.
w OA I.3lO KiIocycles.

2:00-Catholic University-Loyola foot
ball game.
4:30-Variety Hour.
5:0O-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Program by Walter T. Holt.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FIRST SYMPHONY
CONCERT TONIGHT
Philadelphia Orchestra Will
Be on Air for Nearly
Two Hours.

The first of series of concerts by
| the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
| under the direction of Leopold Stokow-
| ski, will be broadcast tonight by WJSV
and other Columbia stations
The concert will be on the air from
8:15 to 10 o'clock The program in
cludes Handel's Overture in D Minor"
and selections from Gluck and Beeth-
oven. The soloists on this program will
be Felix Salmond noted English celliSt,
and Nine Lea Luboshutz, famous Rus
sian violinist They will play the solo
portions of Brahms Double Concerto
in A Minor for Violin, Cello and Or
chestra."
Virginia Judge Guest Artist.
Walter c. Kelly. popular monologist,
who toured the vaudeville circuits as
The Virginia Judge" will be the guest
artist on the program with Arthur
Kelly the band will play Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny," in addition to
stirring marches and a medley OF COL
lege tunes.
DR.. Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin, will be the
speaker on the Columbia Institute Of
Public Affairs program at l0:15. He
will discuss the recent national elec-
tions under the title Now That It's
All Over"
Immediately after the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra concert WJSV
will broadcast a 15-minute recital by
william ONeal, tenor. His program
includes Noel Coward's sentimental
Some Day I'll Find You" Il May
Never Pass Your Way Again" and
Thine Alone" from Eileen"
Congress to Be Discussed.
THE Role of Congress" will be dis
cussed over WRC and other N. B. C.
stations tonight by Dr. w. F. Willough-
by. president of the American Political
Science Association, and Representative
Lewis of Maryland. The discussion will
take the form of an interview.
Otto FaSsell, celebrated Viennese
tenor, and Viola Philo, soprano. will be
the soloists with Emo Rapee's Orches-
ira during its concert from to 10.
An old Thanksgiving song will be
featured during the Echoes of the Pali-
sades program at 8 o'clock. Archer
Gibson, organist; a mixed chorus and
orchestra will be heard during this
broadcast.
Selections from Princess Pat" and
Eileen are lncluQeQ IN the program Oh
Evelyn Herbert and Robert Halliday,
who will be heard from 10 to II.
Charles Agnew's Orchestra and Johnny
johnson and his orchestra also will take
part in this program.
Jewish Songs.
A program of Jewish songs will be
presented over WMAL tonight by Sidney
Resnick, tenor. This stations other
musical features will be provided by
the Washington Hotel Concert Orches-
ira, Helen Donofrio, soprano, and Rob-
ert Ruckman, organist.
A sketch, entitled Rubbed Out" will
be broadcast tonight by VOL, in addi-
ton to its regular musical attractions.
These will be provided by Lee Vail,
soprano; Lester Dorsey, baritone, and
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra.