davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Lieut.. Gouernor Elect Frank
 Hayes Thanks All The Citizens

Mayor Frank yesterdays vote in the Oonnec democratic since 1913 Lyman Tngier duly of the enor the electorate behalf statement issued at noon today
 thank the citizens of this state Waterbury who gave me her consider it so much personal triumph vote of ticket, of which so proud the principles for which stood and which l advocated in campaign
 It intention devote best interests to the ur- democratic pledged of the New Deal as president Franklin I but aid in this movement will he saished
 fe Waterbury Connecticut for the con- fdcnce 1t has fellow members Of the state ticket truly glad that all of and not merely one or two Only with such united port can we achieve truly noteworthy program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SIXTH SUSPECT
 SURRENDERED

Boston, November - (UP) - John Moore, Al, of Brookline. sought for 21 months in connec- tion with the staying of Charles (King) Solomon, New York and Boston Racketeer, surrendered to police here today. Moore is the last of six suspects sought and eventually captured in connection with the murder. Solomon was shot dead in a washroom at the Cotton Club here January "A, 1855, by Robbers. while under indict- ment in connection with $14,000.- 900 rum conspiracy in New York.
 None of those arrested was con- victed on murder charges, but sev- eral are serving time for the rob bery which supposedly motivated the crime. More telephoned Charlestown police today. asked them to meet him in City Square. and surrendered when the appoint ment was kept. He refused to dis cuss the crime or his whereabouts since its commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
METHODIST WOMEN PLANNING SUPPER
Turkey Fete Arranged for November l4-Siegs
 Have Daughter
WATERTOWN Corresprndent-A. R. Deland Phone NatertOWn 200

The women of the Methodist church will sponsor turkey sup per November 14th from 5:3O to $ D, m. Mrs Boardman Getsinger is dining room hostess. Mrs Peter Besanion is chairman of the kit chen committee and will be assis- ted by Mrs Bertram Hudson, Mrs Edward Ranslow, Mrs Raymond Black, Mrs Karl Winter and Mrs Dudley Atwood.
 During the afternoon and evening the ladies will sponsor the annual sale. Chairman of various booths are as follows: fancy work, Mrs William Davis Jr; aprons, Mrs Myron Curtiss; grab bag, young women's auxiliary; candy, Queen Ester Circle; canned fruits and pre- serves, young women'S auxiliary.
 The monthly meeting of the Sar- ah Whitman Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, will be held at the home Of Mrs John Reardon of the Tart school Thursday at 3 p. m.
 Mrs Reardon will be assisted by Mrs Frank Reinhold, Mrs P. B. Randall, Mrs Harry Russell and Mrs Harvard Forwell.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the board of governors of the Civ ic Union was held Monday evening in the community house.
 The treasurer's report submitted by Randolph Betts was as follows: receipts: building, stores, $972.5O; club rooms, $91.50; hall, $S1; the ater, $1,00O; bowling, $1S0. Nurse $371.95; pledges, $3,7SS.61; miscel- laneous, $60.37 disbursements: ser vices, $1,294.91; coal, $95.62: gas. light, water, $210.43; insurance, $382.31; printing, stationary, $36- .05; postage, telephone, $29.19; supplies. equipment, $S91.S2: re- pairs, $413.70; payment on theater restoration note $1,0OO.
 Visiting nurse: Salary $1.347.50; supplies, $171,34; auto mainten- ance, $126.20; auto insurance, $79.- 55; telephone, $44.45; office repairs. $50. Athletics: gym director, $186; playground director $243.30; sup plies $33.10. Miscellaneous: in terest and taxes, $69.25; cooking class, $53.95; sundries $10.
 The nurses report for the month of October was as follows-patients under care first of month, TIT; new patients during month SC; un- der care during month PAS; ris- missed 54; under care end of month 1S9; reclassified, 19; to hos pital 5; ather care 9; cured or improved, AS; to family or self 37; died 3. A daughter was born at the Wa terbury hospital Monday to MI and Mrs Anthony Siey of the Thomaston road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Strangle Hold On House
 By The Democratic Party

New York, Nov 7.-(UP)-The Roosevelt new dealers mad poli- tical history today by retaining a strangle hold on the house of rep resentatives in the most amazing congressional elections of the cen tury.
 Incomplete returns indicated the election of at least 290 democrats, a two thirds majority. A chance existed that the new deal party would even retain it's 309 house membership, a feat which would mark the first time since before the Civil War that the administra- tion party had failed to lose seats in an off-year election.
 The election of 432 members of the house was in the nature of a new deal referendum. Democrats picked up additional seats in illi- nois, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Connecticut. Republican gains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)

FRUITS: Apples, fancy McIn- tash 2.4O-2.75 bu.; delicious 2.OO- 2.25 bu.; Baldwins, etc., 1.65-1.75 bu.; Greetings 1.4C.1.5O bu.; No. 1 Mcintosh 2.OO-2.25 bu.; delicious 1.7511.9O bu.; Baldwins, etc. 1.5O- 1885 bu.; Greetings 1.24-1.4O bu. {; utility, various varieties 1.OO-1.5O bu.; southern York and Wincsaps 1.40.-1.75 bu.; cranberrics 3.OO-3.25 box.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 4.OO-4.5O bu.; lima 4.OO-4.5O bu. {; bcets .2O-.25 dog. buns.; .35-.4O E. bu.; broccoli .5O-,75 box: cabbage, white .5O-.60 bu.; savoy .35-.5O box {; carrots, washed .3O-.4O -bu :; bu.; caulifiOwer 1.OO-1.75 box; ccl- cry, native washed .5O-.S5 dog. {: kalc .25-.3O box; egg plant, south- ern S.OO-3.75 crate; lettuce, west ern iceberg 3,25-3.75 crate; onions, Mass. 1.00-1.25 bu.; native 1.1O- 1.4O bu.; parsnips, washed .4O-.5O R-bu.; peppers, native .65-1 .OO bu. {: squash, winter .5O-.75 bu.; turnips, native .6O-.80 bu.; Canadian .9O- 100 bH.; tomatoes, southern 2.5O- 2.75 lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dOz.; newlaid fancy .52; special .48-.5O; extra .47-.4S; gath cred .45-.47; newlaid medium AZ: spccia medium .38-.4O; extra me- dinm ..35-.37; bullets .3O-.33; west crn .27.3S; live fowl heavy .16-.18 lb.; lcghOrn .f3-.15 lb.; chicken .2O- .2S lb.; brOilerss heavy 1923 ID. {: iegh0rn .18-.19 lb.; dressed, fowl .22- lb.; rOastcrs .28-.32 lb.; brOilers .2S-.SO lb.
 : LIVESTOCK AND Nj F A T: Butcher stock, cows .03.O5 Ib. {; calves .O7-.O0 lb.; meats, beef .12- .15 lb.; lamb .12-..15 lb.; veal. H. .1S 1b.; pork lOins .15-.17 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

were registered in Ohio, Michigan and Kansas.
 A total of 226 democrats were conceded election. Nearly 50 others were leading republican opponents. A total of 89 republicans were either elected or leading their op- position. In the present house the party breakdown is 309 democrats. IA republicans, five farmer-labor- ties, seven vacancies.
 The most republicans appeared likely to accomplish in their fight to reduce democratic strength was a gain of 25 seats. The chances were that their gains would be far less when all returns were in. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the republican national committee had predicted a gain of 60 to 70 seats Chairman James A. Farley of the opposition committee forecast. a possible democratic gain of 10. or a maximum loss of 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

The representation in the 73rd conpress was 3O9 democrats and IA republicans.
 The extent of the republican rout was evident as late returns mai cated 21 democratic governors naa heen swept into office as aSalnst five for the republicans.
 Democrats won in Alabama. Arl- zona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connec- ticut. Georgia, Iowa, Massachusetts Nebraska, Nevada, New MeXlco' New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn- sylyania, Rhode Island, South Car olina. South Dakota, Tennessee Texas and Wyoming.
 Republican governors were elect ed in California, Kansas. Mlchl- gan, New Hampshire and yer
 Voters in five staets-Florida, Nebraska, West Virginia, Soutn Dakota and Wyoming-cast thelr ballots in favor of repeating state dry statutes. Idaho also appeared to have joined the repeal column
 Kansas, however, will remain
 All indications were that heavy vote had been cast rom coast to coast. The usual oil year election vote averages pe- tween 3O,O0O,00O and S5,ooo'o0u The number who registered thls year. however, was in eXess or 45,00o,0O0. ,
 The defeat of Senators David A. Reed, Pennsylvania, and simeon D. Fess, Ohio, removes from the political scene two of the most conservative members Of the up per house and vigorous New Deal critics. ,.
 Their passing was made the SUD- ie,.t of a warning by many new pa.ers to President Roosevelt that he will miss this conservative el:- nent as he deals with "the most dangerous, radical elements or ms party" e f,,r- ther swing to the left by newly elected democrats, party leaoSrs already are preparing to apply 'ne brakes. An attempt will pc maue at the openlng of the '4tn coii- gress on January 3, to repeal .ne house rule which permits 1f. members to force legislation ou. of committee and onto the liooi for vote. .,,,us hu ', fighting minority to force votes on such controversial leglsla.loh 9 the soldier bonus bill. The iea%1 CTS will seek to restore the olu rule which necessitated rwo- thirds vote to force leglslatlon lroih committee. ho,,y
 Third parties registered heavy gains in Wisconsin and Mlnneao.1
 In wisconsin, Senator Ropert M' LaFollette, Jr, was re-electeu. ran on a progressive party tlche- and had the tacit support ol ident Roosevelt.
 The administration openly en- dorsed Senator Hiram Johnson, re publican, California, who ran pot!, as a republican, democrat anu on two other tickets.
 Senator Henrik Shipstead ana Gov Floyd B. Olson, farmer-labor- ,ites. were assured of reelection Ill Minnesota.
 Ritter over the smashing New neal victory. Sen Daniel O. Hast ings. co-chairman of the repuoll l. can congressional committee, said
 "Yesterday's elections demon strate that the New Deal is like dangerous disease which must run it's course and that the crisis mas not yet been reached
 Chairman Henry P. Fletcher o1 the republican national committed;
 "When you are licked you are licked but-you don't have to stay licked"
 Reed, who shortly after noon conceded the election of Joseph Guffey, declared:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
RepubHcan Rout Is
 Growing Greater
(Continued from Page D

I'm going to take my licking with my tail in the air. don't in tend to contest the election in any way"
 Chairman James A. Farley of the democratic national committee continued to interpret the results as a tremendous vote of confidence in the president.
 The only word that has come from the chief executive was a statement by Farley that MT Roos- evelt had informed him that he was "overjoyed."
 Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion said:
 "The results of Tuesdays elec- tions are conclusive proof that re- gardless of politics, the American people want to give President Roosevelt a free hand in solving our problems"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

New York, Nov 7.-(UP)-An Overwhelming democratic majority in the senate will be increased at the next session of congress by at least seven and perhops as many as 10 seats. Republicans, stagger- gering under series Of reverses m vesterdays elections, today saw their senate forces whittled to the lowest point in American history A dramatic contest was develop ing in New Mexico, where slowly counted returns saw the repubi1- can incumbent. Bronson Cutting trailing the new deal candidate. Dennis Chavez.
 Democrats gained seats frfom Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut. Indiana, New Jersey, Missouri and Rhode Island. West Virginia and Maryland appeared to be swinging into the democratic column. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Seven More Democrat
 Senate Seats Added
Republican Number Whitfield to Lowest Point in
 American History Following Election

republicans saved California, Mich igan. Vermont and Delaware. In the New Mexico contest Chavez was leading. 36.137 to 34,186, with 290 out of TIT precincts counted.
 The Roosevelt administration did not need the unwieldy majority which it will have to ensure en- actment of its legislation. But the addition of such enthusiastic new dealers as Sherman Minton of In- diana. and George w. Radcliffe of Maryland could not help but strengthen the presidents hand on controversial issues. With more than a two-thirds' majority the ad- ministration also will be in bet ter position to stop the passage of legislation over a presidential veto. Democrats in all instances retain cd the seats held by members of their party in the last senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
WOMAN, 99, VOTES BY MAIL BALLOT
lSnecinI fn the DemOCraO

Southington, Nov. Mrs Betsy Hayiland of 279 North Main street who will celebrate her one-hun- dredth birthday next Tuesday took advantage of absentee voting on Tuesday and her ballot was mailed to the town clerk. Mrs Haviland was born Nov 13, 1884. in Water bury, the daughter of the late MT and Mrs Curtis Sanford. She was married S7 years ago to Barnes Haviland of New York city. MT Barnes died more than 65 years ago. Mrs Haviland is the oldest southington voter to cast a ballot fn Tuesdays election.
 Mrs Hayiland was one of the 101 voters to take advantage of absen- tee voting in this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
LAWYER KICKS
 ON HAUPTMANN

Remington, N. J., Nov. 7-(UP) Lloyd Fisher. New Jersey attor- ney for the defense of Bruno R. Hauptmann today charged that the state of New Jersey was sub- jecting his client to "an insidious third degree"
 Fisher referred to the guard of twelve state troopers stationed outside the Lindbergh case sus- pect's cell 24 hours a day. He said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

(Continued from Page l.)
 Rep. William Lemke,' R.. N. D., an inflationist. appeared to be a winner, and c. V. Truax. D., O., who battled for more money, has been elected.
 The Washington delegation Of bonus enthusiasts is coming back for the 74th session.
 Sen Key Pittman, D, Nev, who pulled for the, bonus a few days before the election was an easy winner. Pittman is powerful in democratic councils at the White was impending. This could not be confirmed.
 Four department of justice agents were here in connection with the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
RHUBARB LEAF 2S FEET
 AROUND

Oakville, Wash .(UP)-George Wheaton, farmer, raised a rhubara plant that outshades trees. The circumference of it's leaf is 23 feet. The stalk measures 5E inches around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
WALNUT GROWERS TO
 ADVERTISE

Salem, Ore (UP)-Oregon wal nut growers to-day indorsed na- tional advertising campaign to in- crease the sales of walnuts and cut down the surplus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

that the guard never spoke to the defendant or conyersed among themselves and that their presence was an attempt on the part of the state ito harass and break down the mentality" of the prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. (iriggs Co.
SALMON WAS 'eBOoTLEGGER"

Kelso, Wash (UP)-John x. Johnson and his son, Bert, hooked a "bootlegger" in the shape of a silverside salmon. They found a small whiskey flask in the fish's stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
INITIATION AND
 BONUS UP AGAIN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
OSCAR ROBSON IS
 UNDER ARREST

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

A daughter was born at the Wa terbury hospital Monday to MT and Mrs Anthony Siey of the Thomaston road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
TROJANS

Well folks, the Trojans are doin:
big things now. The kid party o
Sept. &c, was an overwhelming sue
cess. The igrls were dressed as kid
dies with short skirts and ribbons an
some wore rompers and shorts. Fac
irl brough a surprise package of food
Games were played, and a gret feas
was prepared after the surprize
were opened.
The club program for the yea1
was planned. On Tuesday, Oct. 8
will be a discussion on Marriage
using different phases of the subject
The Trojans are about to spanso
an "Inner-C Club Dinner" in the nea
future. Each club will be waited up
on by a committee of one from tn
Trojan Club. We're hoping to max
this event an annual affair. Nor
details will be published later. Their
were three new Trojans added to GU
club in the persons of Misses Jes
sic Hayes, Ollidee Jackson and Mrs
Thelma Robins. The president ask
ed each girl ia bring a benedictio
for a club closing. The best benedic
ton will be hosen hereafter for tn
closing.
Roberta Pharr-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
SPECIAL LETTER ON FILLING
BY PETITION FOR OFFIcE
Especial to the Omaha Guide)
From the State Attarney Generals
Office

Mn. Lars Hansen, 1248 u St.,
Lincoln Nebr.
Dear Mr. Hansen: We are today
refusing to accept your petitions con
tanning approximately 1902 sigma
lures, attempting to nominate Mr.
Charles H. Driscoll of Lincoln, Nebr.
for the office of tate Auditor, at the
coming general election, by petition
Our eason for rejecting these pc
titions is because Mr.. Drisco1l was a
defeated candidate at the recent Pri-
mary and the statute provides that
he cannot become a candidate for ny
office at the next general election.
Section 32-1125 compiled statute,
1929, provides in part as follows
"Nc candidate defeated at the Pri-
mary election shall be permitted to
file by petition in the general cleo
ton next following.
1t is ON these grounds that | res
pectfullk decline to accept these pc
titions in behalf of Mr.. Driscoll.
Yours very truly, Harry R. Swan
CON Saretaru of State.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Back
oNddinOtaB kaaAmgl Cream
BROTHERHOOD or SLEEPING
CAR PORTERS
ESPECIAL Press Release

Pacific Coast Headquarters
1716 Seventh Street. Oakland. Calf.
Two White Labor Unians Join With
Pullman Porters' Brotherhood in
Fight Against Race Discrimina-
ton by Unions in A. F. of L. Con-
Cention.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 - Dele
gates Raymond y. Lowry and Flor
ence Curtis Hanson, Of the Interna-
tional Union, the American Fedora
ton af Teachers and delegates David
Duvinsky, Louie LANCER, e. l. Fried
man, Morris Balls, Israel Feinberg
and Giacomo Dinola of the Interna'
'tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, in coopertion with the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, intro
duced resolutions condemning dis
elimination practiced by some national
and international unions affiliated
with the A. F. of l.. against Negro
workers, and called for the abolition
of lynching in America.
The International Ladies Garment
Makers Union is the third largest in
ternational in the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and the American
Federation Of Teachers represents an
effective membership, stats A. Philip
aRndolph, National President Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
measures in thevlafaSHRDLSHRDD
Randolph's fight for various meas
ures n the interest of the Pullman
Porters in particular and the Negro
workers in general, was backed up
by Mr.. NJ P. Webster, 1st Vice-Pres-
ident an dChairman Of the General
Executive Board and MI. G. L. Dell
ums, 4th Vice-President, Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
The fight Of the Pullman Porters'
Union to win equality in the Ameri-
can Labor movement with all other
workers is steadily winning support
amang the large masAes Of white
trade union delegates to the conven-
tions of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

and salt and pour slowly on egg yorks.
which have beer slightly beaten Re
tnrn to double boiler and cook until
thickened. stirring constantly. Re
move from ore, fold IN egg whites
which have been beaten stiff. and fla
,nring. Ponr into mold, chin and
serve with sliced peachez
Pineapple Curuuiber Salad
2 tablespoons gelatin
"A cup cold water
2 enps boiling water and pineapple
Juice
IA cup vinegar
III teaspoons salt
] cucumber
2 tablespoons chopped onion
] can pineapple.
Soak gelatin In cold water. Add the
boiling water and stir until dissolved.
Add the vinegar and salt and pour into
nolds. Set in ice water and when 1t
begins to thicken add the cucumber.
which has been cut into dice. and al
lowed to stand an hour In sailed wa
ter. the onion. and the pineapple cut
into pieces. Chill until set, unmold on
a bed Of lettuce and pass sour cream
salad dressing with It,
Cooked Salad Dressing.
Q teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon mustard
Is teaspoon white pepper
u teaspoon panr ka
6 tablespoons Hour
u cup sugar
] pint milk
2 eggs
cup vinegar
"a cup butter or other fst
Sift the dry ingredients together to
mix them thoroughly. add the cold
milk, stir until we'll blended, add vim
egar and cook in a double boiler until
thickened. Beat the eggs and add
some of the hot mixture to the egg
gradually. Then combine and cook
the whole mixture a few minutes long
er. Add the vinegar slowly, stir and
continue to cook until fairly thick ;
then add the butter or other fat. This
Is enough for two meals.
e.. Bell Syndicate-WNU SeryicA
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

been { lost" it states.
Father Coughlin, who used scab la
Dor on his Detroit church buildings
could not be brought into conference
the uouncil regrets. Jurisdictiona
troubles persist between unions. La
boris friends should be elected to pc
litical O.. &C.. Education must be fur
thered. Fascist Germany must be
boycotted. A hopeful note ends tn
report: "Just ahead greater oppor
tunities for organizing"
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
HOME &c ONOMIC
STUDY VALUABLE
Trains Boys and Girls in
Homemaking.
By EDITH NJ. BARBER

"HANDLlNG the family income
- presents critical problems ev-
cry day. In the majority Of American
homes the division of labor is that the
husband earns the money and the wife
spends H. Every girl should he given
q thorough training in budgeting and
buying and boys should be given
enough training to be able 10 appre-
ciate how well their wives are doing
the job" This statement was made
by Paul Popenee. director Of institute
Of family relations at the recent meet
ing OF the American Home Economics
association. He goes On to say
"Housework frequently offers oppor-
funities for cooperating. Ny obser-
walton Is hat most modern husbands
are more than willing to do their full
share. In the western United States
II Is not uncommon tn find that the
husband Knows more about honemak-
ling than does his bride Mt marriage"
The fact that over two thousand
women most OF whom are teachers
n homemaking. gathered in New York
to discuss their problems. shows that
a large number of the girls are get
ting some instruction in this vital mat
ter. The presence OF five high school
boys from Ohio who earned the money
themselves for the expenses Of camp
Ing en- route to New York and who
cooked all their meals under the direc-
ton Of their home economics teacher.
shows that there has been a beginning
in this type of education for boys.
When domestic science" as it was
once called, was first put into the
schools, the courses covered merely
the technicalities Of cooking and sew
ing. Today the home economies or
,"homemaking" departments have q
much broader scope. Food and cloth
ing selection from the economic and
aesthetic standpoints are stressed.
think that yeu will agree with me,
however. that instruction In cooking
which enables a woman to prepare
food in appetizing. and therefore, IN
wasteful ways is still important.
Spanish Cream With Sliced Peaches.
3 cups milk
IL tablespoons gelatin
u cup sugar
II teaspoon salt - 49,
3 eggs. separated
] teaspoon vanilla
Ecald milk with gelatin, add sugar