davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
WATERBURY WILL CAST HUGE VOTE
 ELECTION DAY
Both Sides Confident But Democrats See 5000
 or More Majority

Waterbury shows its feeling to- wards President Roosevelt's New Deal program tomorrow. Begin ming at o'clock, when the local polls are thrown open, and con- tinuing until 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, when the time for voting will elapse, 3S,243 voters of this city will be eligible to either vote for the democratic candidates seeking office, thereby endorsing President Roosevelts attempt 70 alleviate suffering among the needy who were the victims of the 1929 economic crash or to cast their ballots for the g. o. p. nom inee and thus transmit to Wash ington, D. C., the startling news that the pioneer democratic city of Connecticut has refused to approve the efforts to date of the nations chief executive.
 Leaders of both local major or ganizations today were confident of an exceptionally large vote being boiled here tomorrow. Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary and Republican Town Chairman Fred erick w. Palomba both stated when talked with that tomorrow $ ballot will be the largest in the history of the city on an "off year" election.
 Chairman Crary Predicts
 Town Chairman Crary predicted today that the city will go demo- cratic by at least 6,000 votes. Town Chairman Palomba while he would not issue any figures, stated that the democrats are in for a surprise this year in Waterbury. This statement was taken to indi- cate that while the republicans do not expect to carry the city to- morrow they are confident of cut ting the democratic majority down to a figure that will be shock to the Jeffersonian workers.
 Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
g PERSONS MET
 DEATH IN MASS

Boston, Nov 5-(UP)-Twenty- three persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents !n Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was two less than in the previous week and four more than in, the corresponding period last year.
 Victims included IT pedestrians and six OccuDants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FOUR MEN WERE KILLED IN TRAIN
 CRASH TO-DAY
Trapped in Wreckage and Were Crushed or Scald=
 ed to Death

Clinton, Mass, Nav 5.-UP)- Dense fog and coincidence com bined to-day to cause the worst railroad accident in New England in recent years-a freight train wreck in which four men were crushed or scalded to death and another injured.
 The Boston & Maine railroad tentatively identified the dead as follows:
 Charles S. winslow, 55, Lowell engineer.
 A. T. Mason, Nashua. N. H.. fireman.
 A. G. Colby, Rochester, N. H.. brakeman.
 William E. Moore, who died shortly before Il a. m. at Clinton hospital.
 He suffered two broken legs and severe scalding. Less seriously hurt was c. A. Flagg of West Boyl- ston an engineer.
 The crash occurred near round house half a mile north of Clln- ton station on the Portland-Wor- cester division of the Boston and
 fContinl1e5 on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Eddie Rickenbacker Is Going After Record
Super Express Passenger Plane Will Leave Los Angeles This Week for Newark-Sister Ship of
 One Coming in Second in Melbourne Race
BY HENRY McLEMORE Tinted DreSS Staff COrreSDOn0enI

(OnlteU TFcSS Stau COrFeSpOHueHtD Los Angeles, Nov 5-U.P)-A new and super express passenger plane, which rides high in the sub- stratosphere, will depart for New ark sometime this week in an eff fort to lower the present coast-to- coast transport mark of 13 hours, 2 minutes.
 The plane, twin-motored Doug las and sister ship of the one the Flying Dutchmen, K. D. Parmen- tier and J. J. Moll, piloted to sec ond place in the England to Aus tralia race, is one of nine recently purchased by the Eastern Air Lines.
 The record attempt will be com nanded by Captain Eddie Ricken- packer, America's greatest war ace, and the man who, in February of this year, established the existing mark for passenger planes.
 Only One Ship
 The crosS-eountry flight will be attempted with only one stop for refueling. This, in itself, is a ma jor effort, for no transport plane has ever made the 2,626 mile dash with but single pause for gaso- line and checking.
 On his February run, Captain Rickenbacker halted three times, at Albuquerque, Kansas City, and Colum bus. This time the plane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Where To Vote In
 Local Election

District No. 1-Salvation Army, 1920 Abbott avenue. District No. 2-Firc House 519 East Main Street.
 District No. 3-Fire House 315 Walnut street.
 District No. A. Eagles Building, 119 North Main street.
 District No. Sire House 99 Burton street.
 District No. 6-Fire House 1851 ThOmaston avenue.
 District No. 7-COIumbia school, 22O Columbia boulc- ward.
 District No. S-City Garage 32 Field street.
 District No. 9-Fire House 431 Willow street.
 District No. 1O-Russell school. 955 West Main street. District No. 11-Duggan school gym, 952 Bank street. District No. 12-FrancO- American club, 42S South Main street.
 District No. 13-Fire House, 28S Washington ave- nue.
 District No. 14-O'Don. nell's Hall, 51 Washington street.
 District No. 15- Clark school gym, School and Sco- will streets.
 District No. 16- Vacant Store, 0S2 East Main street.
 District No. 17--Sacred Heart social rooms, 20 Tay- Tor street.
 District No. .18-Fire House, 821 Baldwin street.
 District No. 19-AndersOn school, 1929 East Main street District No. 2O-Ffrc House, 197 Bunker Hill ave- ntle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Long lost another phase of the case when the court did not set aside the lower courts finding that members of congress may be held accountable for distribution of their speeches in congress although they are immune from prosecution for the speeches themselves.
 The lower court, in deciding this point, Longs attorney claimed, prejudiced his defense at the tria! of the Ansell suit.
 The charge against Long in the Ansell suit was based on a speech by Long on the senate floor. While legislators are immune from civil or criminal prosecutions for utter ances in legislative chambers, Long allegedly distributed broadcast copies of his speech printed, as is the custom, at his own expense.
 It was on circulation of the speech that Ansell based his suit after Long. on the floor, had chal- lenged him to suie in "any court in the land."
 a. Do-n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
DIED OF BURNS.

Winsted, Conn, Nov 5-(UP)- In atempting to beat out flames caused by an upset Kerosene lamp, Edward Hunker, 40, suffered burns which caused his death at a hos Tpital Sunday.
 His brother Arthur who had left him alone in the kitchen of their home, found him running a. round in the back yard, his cloth ing ablaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
DEMOCRAT PARTY WILL WIN RACE
 FOR CONGRESS
Gains or Losses Will Be Very Light-DemOcrats
 See More Gains
BY LYLE c. WILSON cNurriDhf fQ2A hv Ulnffasa p

tNOpy yEiSus 1U0H Dy OuNlCu KECSSt
 New York. Nov. 5 -r (UP) = Democrats maintained 9iea6 through the national campaign which ended today and will con- tinue in control of house and sen- ate after Tuesdays polling.
 The national campaign in some respects has been the least inter- esting since the war. Outcome of the balloting became obvious in the aggregate after the counting of early primary votes in May and June.
 Democrats are due to pick few senate seats at the expense of a disorganized opposition. Republi- cans may gain in the house. but not sufficiently to jeopardize the democratic majority.
 Party lines have sagged and van- ished as the campaign progressed. So many democrats are critical of new deal policies and so many re- publicans are afraid directly to challenge President Roosevelt that the election tc-morrow cannot be
 Sr--As-r-l @- Do~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
MRS ROOSEVELT TOLD OF THREAT
 FOR DAUGHTER
Vote of Mrs Anna Dall to Be Challenged By
 Natalie Couch

New York, Nov 5.-(UP)-Miss Natalie Couch. republican candidate for representative-at-large. in- formed Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day that she intends to have challenged the vote of Mrs Anna Dall, daughter of the president and the first lady, flor the purpose of preserving an honest ballot"
 Mrs Roosevelt aroused Miss Couch's ire by campaigning for her democratic opponent, Mrs Caroline O'Day.
 Miss Couch made known her in- tention in a telegram to Mrs Roose- welt, made public at republican state headquarters.
 It follows:
 q am sending this telegram to you as matron of the White House and as an active participant in the democratic campaign against my for representative in con- gress at large from the state of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
AGAIN A WITNESS.

New York, Nov 5-(UP)-Mrs Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt was a witness again today when trial of her suit to regain custody of her 10-year-old daughter from her sister in law, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. was resumed in supreme court. A decision probably will be reached this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
'Huey' ''Long Must Face Libel Suit Asking $500, 900
United States Supreme Court Rendered Decision To- day-Speech Delivered in Senate Was Cause;
 Speech Distributed Outside Senate Chamber

Washington, Nov 5;-(UP)-Senator Huey P. Long, d. La ordered by the court to-day to face $50O000 libel suit brought against him by Samuel T. Anse former senate elections committee investigator in the preme court of the District of Columbia.
 The court held that Longs presence in the capitol att tending the 1883 special session of congress did not exempt him from service of papers in a civil proceeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Markets At q Glance

Stocks firm and quiet; special issues feature. Bonds irregular; German issues weak. Curb stocks up fractions to point. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money per cent. Dollar irregular in foreign currencies. Wheat off % to up E cent; corn up N to h; oats
 steady. Cotton off 3 to 5 points Rubber unchanged to points higher. Bar silver unchanged at 5S cents an ounce. Copper cents pound. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Ito to denied the charges in re- concerning the islands.
 Ito denied the isles were being fortified.
 The chairman of the mandates commission announced that 1t now rests with the mandatory power to disprove the criticisms. The delegates asked why Japan had given subsidies for South Seas airport; and why the airports so constructed should not be open to aviators of all countries.
 They also asked why 'destroyers of all countries were not allowed in the harbors, thus halting sus- picions that the harbors were con- structed for naval purposes.
 Ito, who had been subject to' searching criticism for five hours. deprecated the importance OF newspaper reports on the projects constructed on the islands. The Caroline Islands are the chiez group in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
GOT RRoKEN nACK.

Manchester, Conn, Nov 5-( (UPl As skull fracture and broken back suffered In a fall from . sroaf resulted In the death of Edward J. Sweeney. 20. building contractor, Sunday Sweeney, Il native of Arr. iington, Mass- left his widow and two children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Final Ne,us Flashes
RIGHT OF TRANSMITS TO VOTE

Des Moines Ia, Nov -(UP)-Possbility of clash of state agents and deputy sheriffs at the polls tomorrow appeared today when the state attorney general upheld the right of 15O transients, on federal relief, to vote City Clerk Sam Obrebaugh, republican, charged the opin- ion is invalid and said deputies would enforce a no-vote order. The attorney general, demo- crat, said state agents would uphold" his rul- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
MRS DALI CANNOT VOTE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov 5-(UP)l )l---Mrs Anna Dall, daughter of President and Mrs Roosevelt, cannot vote in tomorrow's election because she failed to return her absentee ballot before last Friday, which was the legal deadline, the United Press was informed today by Dutch ess county commissioners of elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Japanese Are Accused |Of Fortifying Islands Held Only By Mandate
Large Sums of Money Being Spent for Harbors and Airports on Islands Close to United States-League
 Claims Japan Should Give Them Up

Geneva Nov 5.-(UP)-The League of Nations per- mandates commission insisted to-day that Japan satisfactory explanation of expenditure of large of money harbors and arpors South Sea Islands which she holds under mandate Charges that Japan foryng the isles aired
 Insistence on satisfactory explanation after the members of the mandates commission questioned Nobubum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
CAPITAL MONUMENT SUNSTRUCK

Washington, Nov 5-(UP)-The Washing ton monument was found today to be suffering from sunstroke. Engineers repairing the shaft said that the sun expanded masonry on one side and caused the structure to sway 2 5-8 inches out of line This swaying cracked number of granite blocks which must be replaced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
HOMELESS CO HOME TO VOTE

New York, Nov 5-7UP)-Four hundred of the regular lodgers at the Salvation Army's "Gold Dust" lodge, sleeping place for home less men-left last Friday and have not yet re- turned Major C. A. Laurie, superintendent, ir- vestigated and discovered that the missing men had "gone home to vote". The elections fraud bureau also is Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
WARMEST DAY IN 60 YEARS

Boston, Nov 5--( CUP )-This was the warm est November in the 60-year history of the Bos- ton weather bureau. At 1 D. nn the temperature was 68 The previous record for the date for 67 in 1885. sAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Remember Maine

Vote New Deal kct--Democratic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
The Wsather

' Light Rain Tonight:
 Tuesday Fair-Colder Full Iwcather Report Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

(Continued on Page 18.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

(Continued on Page 1s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

(Continued on Page lS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Times Adventure Club

We are happy to enroll
Virginia Hishmeh, age 10,
birthday october 5, and her
brother John Hishmeh, age II,
birthday June 6, both of lilo
Eighth st. N. W. Also
George George, age 8, birth
day anniversary october 10,
Of lilo Eighth st. N. W.
One Of The Times Adventure
Club members, Shirley Chup-
reck, of "a F st. N. w. writes:
81 suppose you think that I
have forgotten the club, but I
am going to fool you, 1 haven't
forgotten ut all.
81 want to enroll my cousin
Freddy Postal, he will be a year
old in next June. He lives at
1923 Fourth st. N. E., Apt. IL.
Let me tell you he is the pref
test little red head boy you
have ever seen.
"PleaSe send the membership
card to Freddy'S address"
Some time ago we used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What American author wrote
1.-THE Virginian"3
What city was the seat of the
Anti-SIavery movement In
America
13-fn smooth and melodious style
14-Full Of chinks
15-Depart
16-Beast Of burden
1T-Beverage
18-Exists
19-Feminine name
21-Male child
23-Tumor on the skin
25-Free from something obnoxious
26-What Indian mountain range is
the westward continuation of
the Himalayan systems -
Kush7
2s-Nothing
29-Having the sides and angles
equal
S1-Annoy by petty requests
33-Bird Of the cuckoo family
34-Melody
35-What American actress app
peared In Immortal Isabelle"
and "Diplo m"cy"' Frances
3S-What ancient Grecian country
in the central district of Pelo-
pOnnesus lent its name to many
pastoral Fomances?
42-Hesitate in speaking
43-Evergreen shrub
45-Goal
46-GroYS old
48-Meadow
49-Preposition
5O-Proposed universal language
51-100,O00 rupees
53-Split pulse
54-Correlative Of either
56-Elaborately adorned
58-Machine
60-More tidy
61-Declared
VERTICAL
BETS
2-Characterized by light sarcasm
3-Note Of the scale
4-Tailless amphibian
Worm
6-What Italian composer wrote
1.-THE Barber Of Seville?
7-Mark Of infamy or vice
S-Lubricate
0-Merganser Of northern Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

10-Towards
lin Egyptian religion, who was
the great god of the under
world and judge Of the dead?
Pile close and snug
20-Feminine name
22-Least whole number
24-Of each an equal quantity
26-WhO was the 6rst Tudor king
of England7
27-What ancient city of northern
Africa became renowned as
the scene Of the last stand of
the Pompsian party against
Caesar?
30-Roman household god
32-Period Of time
34-Long arched buildings or gal
lerieS
35-City in Pennsylvania
36-What Hindu poet was the re-
cipiene of a Nobel Prize in
Literature?
ST-Inspire with reverential fear
38-Air hero
39-Lair
40-Chant
41-Worshiped
44-Superfcial sore
47-Narrow bar Of wood or metal
49-Feminine name
52-Consumed
54-Insect
57-Symbol for sodium
59-Pronoun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

a two-column photo OF Teresa
Hayden, with her sister and
girl friend, all members Of the
club. Teresa lives at 1106
Good Hope Rd. s. E., Ana
costa, D. C. She writes:
II want to thank you for put
ting the picture in the column.
I also want to thank you for
the lovely card you sent me.
II am sending you the ages
and birthday dates Of the girls
and boys who are already mem
bers, but you do not have q
complete record Of them. MY
sister Ellen is 2 years old.
birthday September 16; my
brother, age ii, birthday April
10. N.Y. girl friend, Margaret
Carley, whose picture was in
cIuded in the column last week,
is 10 years old, birthday Janu-
airy Is. Her address is 1909
Nicholas Ave. S. E. Her little
brother (nO name) is 3 years
old, birthday August 2.
"PleaSe enroll Bernard Ship
ley, of 4OS Fourth st. N. E. He.
will be five years old, February
9th.
1--WE will be glad when school
starts and hope all the other
members feel the same way.
BEST wishes to the club"
We hear from Wayne Hayden,
who is five years old, birthday
January 20, and Frank Hayden
aged 3, birthday anniversary,
January q. Both live at 3415
Brown st. N. w.
Frank and Wayne write:
"YOu will be surprised to
hear from us. First Of all we
want to thank you for our
very pretty birthday cards.
Mother put them in our baby
books.
1--WE are more than pleased
to be members Of the Adven-
ture Club. Mother reads the
column to us every evening.
1--WE would like to enroll a
friend of ours. He is Dickie
Richard" Padgett, Of 1905
Brown st. N. W., 3 years old.
His birthday is Christmas Eve,
December "a.
1--WE will be watching for our
pictures to appear in the col
umn. That dOggie with us is
our pet.
'LOve to all the members"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
BEST WISHES

A number of club members
celebrate their birthday ami
versarieS today. They include
Shirley Grade, and Betty Mar
row, both Of Seat Pleasant, Md:
Jerry ROsenthal, 1888 Otis Pl.
N. W.; Melvin Simon, 500 Vir-
ginia Ave. S. E.; Gertrude We'd
ding, 1911 A st. N. E.; Dorothy
Baker, Baltimore, Md.
Many happy returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Herewith IL the solution ID
yesterdays puzzle.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
\. N. c. A. SCHOOL
MOVES To RIVER
Glasses Will Be Held Along
Shore, With PIaytime
in Afternoon.

Unable to hold out longer against
the lure of the old swimming hole,
the Woodward School of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will solve the problem this Sum-
mer by transplanting its vacation time
classes to the shade of a wooded shore,
where faculty as well as students will
take frequent headers" into the river.
The plan was tried out last Summer
at Camp Let's, Y. M. c. A. haven for
boys on the Rhode River, with such
success that James J. King, headmas-
ter, decided to make the swimming
feature permanent part OF the Sum-
mer school program.
Town Course Arranged.
For boys unable to attend the camp
classes, the school has arranged an
urban Summer course with recess hour
swims in the pool of the Y. M. G. A.
Boys Department at Eighteenth and
G streets. Gymnasium and play IA
cilities of the department also will be
opened to the students.
I'VE have found it feasible and de-
sirable to make Summer school a
pleasure Tor boys, King SAID yeSter-
day. Our experience has shown that
the recreational features help refresh
the minds as well as the bodies of the
pupils, and consequently they learn
their lessons more easily"
Glasses Begin June 27.
The Summer classes at Camp Let's
will begin June 81 and continue six
weeks, he said. The classes will be
held in grove on the slopes of the
Rhode River, overlooking Chesapeake
Bay. The boys will devote the morn
ing to their studies and in the after
noon will be taken on swims, boating
trips, hikes and other excursions.
Both schools are for boys desiring
to make up deficiencies or wishing to
advance themselves by special tutor
ing. Robert M. Evans will direct the
camp classes and DR.. Arthur L.
Maiden will be in charge of the city
classes.
A number already have enrolled for
the courses. Registration is super
vised by Headmaster King at head
quarters of the Woodward School in
the Y. M. c. A. Building.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
5000 WILL ATTEND
CHURCH CONGRESS
National Sunday School and Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union to
Combine.

The National Sunday School and
Baptist Young Peoples Union COM
bined congress will open its twenty
ninth annual convention here Wednes-
day at the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
and continue through Sunday. Every
State in the union will be repre-
sented with approximately 5000
delegates expected.
A musical concert has been ar
ranged by the local committee, which
will be held Tuesday evening at the
Washington Auditorium as pre-
lude to opening the regular meeting.
The Little Symphony Orchestra,
under Albert Burgess, will present
several selections.
After the singing of the National
Negro Anthem" at the opening ses-
sion, the invocation will be given by
DR.. Walter H Brooks.
Spirituals will be sung by the Dixie
Harmony Singers. Other musical
selections have been arranged, in
Guiding a choir of about 500 voices
picked from all of Washington's S
colored churches.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL
Holy Comforter Parish will Open
Event July 20.

The Holy Comforter Church Parish
has completed plans for a carnival
which will be held July % to August
on the school grounds, at Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets, it was an
nounced yesterday by Rev. James E.
Connel, pastor. Rev. E. J. A. Nestor
is director of the plans, and Alfred
Neff is active chairman.
A street parade will open the car
nival and a pageant depicting The
Spirit of Progress will be given. Sew
eral bands will furnish music, and
many novel features are to be intro
duced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
EXPERTS PLAN
KITCHENS

A modern kitchen, saving hun
dreds of steps every day, is within
the reach of most housewives, If
a few changes were made in the
arrangement and equipment OF
the present kitchens.
kitchens in new homes are
carefully planned, but the same
convenience is very often possible
in kitchens built even 10 or Is
years ago.
Anyone desiring to modernize
an old kitchen may now call the
Electric Institute of washington
and secure expert advice on max
ing changes which will bring
those kitchens up to date. This
service will include recommends
tionS not alone for modern cleo
trical labor saving devices, but
for kitchen arrangement - loca-
ton of cabinets, color schemes,
etc.
Many housewives, while they
are not in a position to com.
pletely modernize their kitchens,
have planned what their kitch'
ems should be and, piece by piece,
fit new equipment and new cabi-
nets into this scheme.
With the low cost financing
now available through the Fed
eral Housing Administration, a
large increase in kitchen moder-
nization is expected. Electrical
equipment. such as refrigerators,
ranges, dish washer, sinks, etc.,
can be included in loans under
the FILA, if they are permanently
installed.
The six model kitchens which
are being installed as part of
the Electric Institutes exhibit are
typical of various types of lay
out. A visit to this exhibit will
well repay any who are interested
in bringing their homes up to
date.