davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
MINNESOTA ELECTS
PROGRESSED RADICAL
Olson Swept Into Office Again
on Cooperative Common.
wealth Platform

st. Paul, Nov. 7.-(F-Minnesota
electors faced sharply to the left
Wednesday, smiling favorably on
radical" Floyd Bjornsterne Olson
and the cooperative commonwealth
his party, Farmer-Labor. held in the
offing.
More than 100000 voters turned
their backs on Martin A. Nelson, and
his Republican gubernatorial cam
paign pleas Of continuance Of q pri-
vate ownership system, to cast bal
lots for Governor Olson. The choices
Of thousands more waited to be
Tailed.
The plurality, with many precincts
still missing, steadily mounted for
Governor Olson, who Numbered his
II am q radical" to the misses six
months ago. and stepped upon an
anti-capitalistic platform Of public
ownership, naturalization Of bank
ing, and state control and operation
of all forms Of insurance.
United States Senator Henrik
Shipstead, the only Farmer.Labor
senator in congress, added to his
swelling army Of supporters with
each additional precinct as N. J
Holmberg, Republican candidate, was
left far in arrears and Einar Hoidale
Democrat, was forced to second place
behind Shipstead.
Minneapolis, scene Of bloody truck
drivers strikes, which inspired the
governor to call out the National
Guard; the iron ranges in northern
Minnesota, and the farming terri.
tory of the nbrth and west, gave
Governor Olson q lead that John E
Regain, Democrat, could not over
come and one that made it more
difficult with each added report TO,
Nelson to Surmount.
A. G. Townley. former Nonpartisar
Lacquer of North Dakota, and more
recently affiliated with the Farmer
Labor party until he broke with tn,
governor and ran as an independent
was entirely out of the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
(By The Associated Press
Senators Elected

(New ones indicated by "X'D
Arizona: Henry F. Ashurst-D.
California: Hiram Johnson-R.
Connecticut: Francis T. Maloney-
D. OK
Florida: Park Trammell-D.
Indiana: Sherman Minton-D. (X)
Massachusetts,: David I. Walsh-D.
Maine: Frederick Hale-R.
Minnesota: Henrik Shipstead-F.- Il.
Missouri: Harry 8, Truman-D. (x)
Mississippi: Theodore g. Bilbo-
D. (X)
Nevada: Key Pittman-D.
New Jersey: A. Harry Moore
d. (X)
New York: Royal s. Copeland-D.
Ohio: Vic Donahey-D. (X)
Rhode Island: Peter G. Gerry -
p. (XD
Tennessee: Nathan L. Bachman-
D: Kenneth D. McKellar-D.
Texas: Tom Connally-D.
Utah: William H King-D.
Vermont: Warren r. Austin-R.
Virginia.. Harry r. Byrd. )
Washington: Lewis D. Schwellenbach
ID. CX)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Farmer-Labor. was reelected COVER.
Bilbo Unopposed

Farmer-Labor. was reelected COVER
nor.
Bilbc Unopposed
Mississippi-Theodore g. Bilbo, D.,
who promised to raise more hell in
the senate than Huey Long, was elect
ed without opposition. Seven Demo-
Gratis were sent to the house.
Missouri-The Kansas City Demo-
cratic machine triumphed by turning
Senator Roscoe G. Patterson, r., out
and electing Harry 8. Truman, for
mer county Judge.
Montana Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, D., coasted back despite fiery
opposition from George M. Bourquin,
former federal Judge. James E. Muir
ray, D., was elected to a short senate
term. Two Democrats were sent to
the house.
Nebraska-Edward r. Burke, lawyer
and war veteran whose definition of
the New Deal was once praised by
President Roosevelt, was elected to the
senate. r. L. Cochran, D., was elected
governor.
Nevada-Senator Key Pittman, D.,
proponent Of the monetization Of sill
YER, was reelected. Richard Kirman
D., Reno banker, was elected governor,
defeating the acting governor, Morley
Griswold, r.
New Hampshire-H. Styles Bridges
R., state public service commissioner
was elected governor to succeed Re-
publican who retired. A Republican
and Democrat were reelected to the
house.
N. J. Elects Moore
New Jersey-Gov. A. Harry Moore,
D., was elected to the senate, ousting
the wealthy Republican incumbent,
Hamilton F. Kean. Harold q. Hoff-
man, R., commissioner Of motor We
hicles, was elected governor, defeat
ing William L. Dill, D.
New Mexico Senator Bronson Cut
ting, r.. was perhaps defeated by Rep.
Dennis Chavez, D. Carl A. Hatch, D.,
was elected to q short senate term.
Clyde Tingley, D.. was elected gov
ernor. A Democrat was sent to the
house.
New York-Herbert H. Lehman, D.,
was reelected governor over Robert
Moses, commissioner of state and city
parks. DR.. Royal 8. Copeland, D.,
was reelected to the senate, defeating
E. Harold Cluett. The presidents
home state elected to the house, at
large, Mrs. Caroline O'Day, widow,
who had the active aid Of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Tammany, under a
new leader, elected a comptroller in
New York City. The Democrats cap
tured both branches Of the legislature.
Donahey Beats Tess in Ohio
Ohio-Vic Donahey, D., three times
governor, was elected to the senate in
place of Simeon D. Fess, r., arch-critic
of the administration. Martin l..
Davey, D., tree surgeon, was elected
governor.
Oklahoma-E. w. Marland, D.,
former oil king, was elected governor
on a New Deal program. He will sue
coed Alfalfa Bill Murray. Nine DEM
ocrats were sent to congress.
Pennsylvania-Joseph +. Guffey,
of Pittsburgh, D., oil man, So, bach
elor, was elected to the senate in
place Of the incumbent David A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
s. ID. BANK ROBRED

Dell Rapids, S. D., Nov. 7.-(R-Six
men robbed the First National bank
here Wednesday afternoon and fled
with three hostages.
A number of cars with armed men
pursued. There were II or Is persons
in me building at the time. The
amount of the loot was not determined
Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Twichell Colleague
OF Four Democrats

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-RNFour
Democrats and L. L. Twichell have
been elected to the legislature from
the Fargo district, Twichell leading
the five Republicans by $50 votes,
with Democrats far in the lead in the
wake Of the local Noodle landslide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Williston Editor Holds Big Leads
Continued from Pare One)

Continued Page
had been favored in North Dakota elections Just whether
this swing back to Republican candidates below
sufficient to Mrs Langer colleagues election remains
uncertain the face of present tabulaons certain
however, that Of the Republicans regarded almost
tain of election in impartial prediction representations had
close their hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Noodle Maintains Advantage From Start:
Climb Traced From Early Tabulations

7--The majority
candidate Opponent
had reported The the tabuon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Grins and GrOans
In Tuesdays Poll
nv The Associated Press)

by Inc A80OClAtCO ETcSSD
Here's how some noted political
figures reacted to the election re-
suits:
James A. Farley. Democratic chair
man. I'VE must wonder who the Re-
publicans have left that the country
ever heard Of. Famous Republican
figures have been toppled into OBJ
Nvion."
Republican Senator Simeon D.
Tess, of Ohio, rising from tur-
key dinner and hearing Of his de-
feat: 'Come thunderstorm, war
or election, I always 60 to bed at
$50 sharp"
Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., New York
Republican, who was reelected him
self, but didn't like the way other
Republicans got showed under: "The
people still are on the side Of Santa
Claus"
Senator Huey p. Long Of
Louisiana, Shaping his followers
on the back:
There has never been any
thing like this In the history Of
the world. Have you ever seen
slaughter like this?"
James M. Curley, Democrat, on
scanning the size Of his lead for
Massachusetts governor: Il recognize
It is not . personal victory for me.
rather it is victory for the pro-
grams and policies enunciated by our
great leader, Franklin D. Roosevelt. "
Sherman Minton, Democrat, on
first hearing that he apparently
was to be the new senator from
Indiana: .Of course. am not
conceited enough to believe this
substantial majority is due to any
merit Of mine. It IS principally
. vote Of confidence In our great
president"
Robert Moses, Of New York. after
sending congratulations to Herbert
X. Lehman, Democrat, who beat him
for the governorship: THE figures
speak for themselves"
Frank +. Merriam. after beat
ing Upton Sinclair for governor
Of California: This state fur
nishes no soil in which the rad
ical or communist or the political
faddist and fanatic can flourish"
Upton Sinclair: IT shall be sur
prised If the people Of California
wait one year before they are ready
for q movement to recall Merriam.
Our Epic movement Is going right
ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Domestic fowls with tail feathers
as long as Is feet are raised In Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Republican Senator Simeon D.
Tess, of Ohio, rising from q tur-
key dinner and hearing Of his de-
feat: Come thunderstorm, war
or election, I always 60 to bed at
$50 sharp"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

These Club Offers are not
go0a In the city Of Bls.
naafck, ut prices quoted IN
this advertisement. Sub.
scRlbeFs living outside ~
the state must add elyOo to
any elub offer Aese1lbe1
OubscrlbeRD N0tes TINE
PeqiPeA for delivery ~
0aga11noo 9 t. 3 weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Upton Sinclair: II shall be sur
prised If the people Of California
wait one year before they are ready
for q movement to recall Merriam.
Our Epic movement Is going right
ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Frank r. Merriam. after beat
ing Upton Sinclair for governor
Of California: This state fur
nishes no soil in which the rad
ical or communist or the political
faddist and fanatic can flourish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., New York
Republican, who was reelected him.
self, but didn't like the way other
Republicans got showed under: "The
people still are on the side Of Santa
Claus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
GIGANTIC PARADE
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Procession to Precede Election of St Joseph.
 Holy Name Officers

The annual election of officers of St Joseph's Holy Name society will take place at the parish hall this evening following gigantic street parade in which all of the mem- bers will participate. Rev John Kripas. assistant pastor, will de- liver the principal address of the evening.
 Plans will be discussed for a Christmas tree party Friday night, the first of its kind sponsored by the society. Members will gather in the club rooms where there will be a general exchange of gifts, plus entertainment and refreshments.
 MataS TOastmaSter
 Thomas Matas, recently reelect- ed president of the Lithuanian h. dependent Political club, will off, ciate as toastmaster at the testimo- nial in honor of Mayor Frank Hayes at AS Green street Saturday. December 29th. John w. Stokes and his staff will cated. Accommo- dation can be made only for 300 people and those intending to att tend are asked to make their reser- vation now.
 Rehearse Tonight
 Professor Alexander Aleksis, director of the St Joseph's choir, has announced that there will be a rehearsal of the group tonight in preparation for program or Christmas music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
REPORT DECREASE
 IN ENUMERATION
2O,5l6 Pupils Registered in Local Public Schools
 Transfers Approved :

A reduction in the number of ~chcildren of school age was shown in the annual enumeration report made at the meeting of the board of education yesterday by Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. There are 412 less than last season, for Q total of 20,- 516. le't5' " IE-
 The following transfers to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Katherine G. Parkinson, teacher of the open air room at Croft school, were approved: Mary NJ Carroll from Sprague, Grade to Croft, open air, Grades 1 and 4; Marie Hallock, from Sprague, grade 3 to grades 8 and 4.
 The question of why the portrait of the late Dr M. c. Donovan, school superintendent, has not been finished and presented to the department was brought up by Commissioner Florence Webster. The board authorized the painting of the portrait by Professor Ge- neroso Ruggiero about year ago, and paid $130 for the work. On the completion of the painting, which was not considered satisfac- tory by the board. MT Ruggiero agreed to submit another one.
 According to Commissioner Vim cent Miller, MT Ruggiero is not satisfied with the boards criticism of his work and believes the first portrait was unjustly condemned Mrs Webster said that she would expect action before Friday, and :t was voted that the superintendent write a letter. to MT Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

At session marked by the choice of Joseph Summa as presi- dent for his eighth consecutive term, Local No. 732, Journeymen Barbers' International Union, last night at Garden hall named a corrl- mittee of 25 members to begin, early in January, campaign which has its goal the end of the cut-rate barber shop in Waterbury
 Meeting on January 9th, this con1- mittee will canvass the entire city, calling on ali shops where hafrcuts and slaves are now given at cut rate prices, and asking the pro- pr:etors to remove the cut-rate signs from the windows.
 The union also voted to make formal protest to Governor Cross against the recently enacted rule forbidding barbers from securing employment in beauty shops. Other locals about the state, as well as the state association, will be invit- ed to forward similar protests to Hartford.
 In addition to the reelection of Joseph Summa as president, FLOSS RrangeI was elected vice president Angelo Possemato was elected se- cretary-treasurer for the 18th term, Leonard Rosa was named record ing secretary. Also elected werS Joseph Guerrera as guide, Lotus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Squires To Debate
 New Jersey Circle
Columbian Chapter to Invade Lindenhmst Next Month;
 Plan Christmas Party Saturday Afternoon

N. J. at a date in January. The judges will include several of the Counselors and Professors James Moran and Arthur Bowling of the Wilby High school faculty if they are available for the occasion.
 The second December meeting of the Squires will be held on the 27th. Plans for January will be outlined at this session. City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice will be the guest speaker for the occas- ion. Following the business meet ing movies vii be shown. Through the courtesy of the United States Navy action pictures of the Marine Corps will be shown.
 Both the midgets and junior bas- ketball teams have accepted chal- lenges to play the teams represent ing the New York city Squires on December 30 at the Columbus club gym in that city.
 A roller-skating party will be enjoyed at the Chase Park rink on Thursday evening, December 20.
 The Squires Crusade begins here December 30 and continues on Jan uary 5. During this week the Squires will attend Mass and Holy Communion every morning.
 In the inter-circle contest the Pintas are leading the Ninas 103 to 89, while the San Salvadors are ahead of the Genoas by 63 to 49 score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

Thursday evening forty members of St Margaret's Holy Name So- ciety forty-five league will play the Thomaston K. of c. in the Clock Town for the championship of the Naugatuck Valley. The local play CTS will not be selected until the night of the competitions. with Captain Pat Troy cutting the cards. Assisting him will be Tim Callahan Joe Stevns, Jim Wagner, Dick Bald win, the stop and go man, Tom Lawlor, Mike Quinlan, Pat Butler, Joe Serrell, Mike McVerry, Bill Scull, John Deley. Joe Connor, Tim Quill. Jim Coffey, Johnnie O'Rourke, Joe Largay and several other "45" stars. G
 Captain Troy believes with this lineup he can beat the whole of North America Sammy Gearin of the Kacey team has been coaching his men for the past two weeks in preparation for this combat. No games will be played in the Holy Name tournament during the Christmas holidays with play re- suming January :
 Last night Quill's Fainers de- feated Whelan's Ice Cream Specials 32 to 31, the same score which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
NEW BUCKS NOW
 ON DISPLAY HERE
Hotchkiss Company Ex- hibiting Four New Lines
 at Agency

The Hotchkiss Motor company at 17-25 Willow street is now exhib- iting four lines of cars newly an- nounced by the Buick Motor com pany for 1885. The models cover a broad price range from the low medium to the high medium fields and involve a wide variety of body types. In fact, it is said that the variety in body types is the great est in the history of the Buick com pany.
 All of the cars, for the first time, are similar in design and construc- tion but they vary in details of di- mensions and prices. The exten- sive line gives price coverage of approximately 27 per cent of the entire automobile market. This is a condition expected to increase volume during the coming year lowing groups.
 1. The new series 40 Buick on a 117-inch wheelbase, having a valve-in-head straight-eight engine developing 93 horsepower at 3,200 revolutions per minute. This car. now being produced in six body types, is Bucks bid for the lower priced volume field in which the company has had exceptional suc- cess during the past seven months. Identical in appearance and fun damental features of design and construction with the higher priced lines.
 9. The series 50 Buick for 1895 is built on a 119-inch wheelbase chassis and is produced in five body types. Before the addition of the series 40, this car bore Bucks low est price. tag. Powered with an 8S-horsepower straight-eight en- zine of valve-in- head design, the series 50 combines all the tradi- tional Buick qualities.
 3. In still another price class is the series 60 Buick, distinctly a fine car and a standard bearer of Buick quality. Offered in six body types, including two convertibles, the series so is powered with a OO-horsepower valve-in n-head en- zine that provides a luxury of per- forinance. The car Is built on a inch wheelbase chassis.
 4. Buick also offers its series 90, group of eight automobiles ot unusual quality. A limousine ia included in the series 90 body types as well as two convertibles. All models are virtually custom built to the owners order and are avail able in an almost limitless number of options as to color combinations interior trim and deluxe appoint ments. The car has 136-inch wheel base and is powered by a Buick valve in head straight-eight engine developing 116 horsepower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
PLATES MILLERS
 SETPARTY DATE

Tho first annual Christmas party of the Platts Mills Community As- sociation will be held Saturday evening In tho Bristol Company studio. The committee in charge have made elaborate plans for the occasion and santa Claus will sure- Iy como to town.
 The studio is being decorated daily under the personal Supervi- sion Of Chairman Luther Tooker and promises to be outstanding In every detail. The usual gifts, candy and fruit will be given to all chii- dFen Of the community.
 4 program Of entertainment will Do presented and will get undeF- way promptly at 7;30 o'clock.
 The committee Co charge Of the aifalF ineluAesi Luther Tooker. chairman, Mir and Mrs Louis Iiraun AF. MF and Mrs Charles petitjean, MF and Mrs Henry Spencer, Mr and Mrs Albert Marsh, Mrs Pierre pFon0voaf, AFa Charles 0oldemllh. MF and Mra Chester purtneii, Mft Louis David, HF, Miss Helen Tesslsf Hnwln iiFaun, Louis Braun, JF ehafles relil1enD, aF, yamee pllFs bin, Mrs Harold hhneff and Ne and MF1 Napoleon DlhnpbsFe,
 nfeeee'a monalafy nah is Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Campaign to End Cut Rate Barber Shops Begins Jan
AGED MAN VICTIM
 OF FHOUSE ROBBERY

Entering the home of Alexander Ermann, 72, 20 Vaill street, as the man was lying on a couch in the kitchen, three thugs bound and gag ged him, then fled with $5 taken from his person. By the time the aged man had freed his wrists and then loosened his other bonds enough to give an alarm, not sim gle trace Of the robbers could be found.
 The three men entered the home through parlor window at s o'clock yesterday afternoon, over towering Ermann in the Kitchen. They tied his arms and legs with clothes line and then gagged him with his own handkerchief. Detec- tives Edward McElligott and De- tective Joseph Bendler went to Err mann's home after neighbors had reported the robbery to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
|. .I.P. BOWLERS
 DONATE TO NEEDY
Fund Started for Needy Families-List of COn=
 tributOrS Announced

Mem bers of L. I. P. Club bowl ing league again have started their work for the distribution of Xmas Baskets to the needy Lithuanian families of Waterbury. Last year over 75 baskets containing provis- ions were given out. Each basket containing chicken, lard. butter, coffee, sugar, rice, onions, pota- toes, raisins, crackers, bread, oranges, apples evaporated milk, soup punches etc.
 The compittee in active charge is as follows: chairman, Dep. Sheriff John Jenusaitis, secretary and treasurer, John W. Stokes, William Arnauskas; John Yana- wich, Anthony Zubras; John Vaitu- kaitis, William Sardinskas; Thomas Delinks; William Mazeika.
 Following have contributed so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
MOTION FILED IN
 NON-SUPPORT CASE


 A motion for modification of weekly payments ordered made by a man found guilty of non-support early last year made up all the city court business this morning. Judge Edward Mascolo deferred judge ment on the motion to allow Att torney Michael Blansfield, repre- senting the wife, and Harry Spell man, representing the husband, time to confer on the legal aspects of the case.
 The husband is not under court order at present, the order having expired in August, hence will have to be rearrested. Another legal question centers on whether or not Waterbury city court has jurisdic-- tion, for at the time the alleged non-support began, the husband was a resident of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires. will hold a, Christmas party Saturday after noon at o'clock in the Colum- bus club on Grand street for the sisters and brothers of the mem bers who are under the age of ten years. Santa Claus will be pres.- ent to greet all the youngsters and to find a tiny gift for them on the Christmas tree that is to be plac- ed in the clubrooms for the event.
 Thursday night fourteen mem- bers of the Circle will meet in competitive elimination debate. Each squire will speak for five minutes on any current topic that he may select. At the conclusion a debating team of three or four members will be selected to meet a team of squires in Lindhurst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
CHATFIELD LEFT
 S5,735.23 ESTATE

The late Frederick H. Chatfield, for many years employed in the city yards, left an estate of $5,- 735,23 according to an inventory of his estate filed sto-day at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in provate bourt. MT Chatfield, who died November 21 held de- posits in four banks, the estate shows.
 They include: West Side Savings Bank $137.S9; Citizens & Manufac- turers National Bank $2,12S.94; Waterbury Savings Bank $1,044.5 l and Waterbury National Bank, $2,- 422.S9. The estate also lists 20 shares of stock in the ParkeviEe Building, Inc, which are valued at S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Sumrna Again Heads
 Local Union; Named
 For Eighth Term
Protest Against Recent Rule Forbidding Barbers Working in Beauty Shops to Be Sent to Gov Cross;
 Installation of New Officers Set for Next Meeting

Cipriano, guide, and Patsy Travi- sano and Joseph Ciaccio.
 Installation of the officers will take place at the next meeting, with arrangements for the event in charge of Michael DiRita and George DiBellis.
 The local Central Labor C.lion will be asked to support the bar bers in their protest to the. gov ernor. A committee ito seek this action was named, consisting of Angelo Posemato, Joseph Ciaccio, Joseph Summa, Patsy Travisano.