davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

They are genuine Roosevelt rooters.
 Take the crowd that waited for him in the rain in Cleveland. His train was nearly an hour late. But they waited, a great crowd packed along the waterfront, dripping. but patient.
 These and other straws in the wind indicate that the ground swell for Roosevelt is growing. It now locks as if the majority previously predicted for him by the Washington Merry Go- Round will be coil- siderabIy greater.
 NEW YORK, MICHIGAN and that rock-ribhed stronghold of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WAR MEMORIAL
 WAS REFUSED

Acton, Mass, Oct. 22-(U.P) = A field piece memorial of the world War has been barred from historic Acton common as result of the pro- tests of clubwomen who objected to the placing of another reminder of war on the town green.
 At a special town meeting last night in which the clubwomen en- gagged in a verbal battle with Amer ican Legionnaires, sponsors of the new memorial, it was decided to set up the field piece across the street from the common.
 Already on the common is . monument dedicated to Acton's pa- triots who fought at nearby Concord in l775. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
KING COULD WED
 MRS. SIMPSON
But She Is Opposed to Idea; Too Proud to Take
 Menial Status
By VIRGIL PINKLEY
Copyright, 1886. by United Press

tCOpyrlgnt, ASoo, Dy OHiseu AACSSl
 London, Oct. 22-(UP) Mrs. Wallis Simpson, expecting a divorce from Ernest A. Simpson within 8 few days, is firmly opposed to the idea of a marriage with King Ed ward, close friends said today. It was insisted that Mrs. Simpson op- posed the idea of a marriage under existing conditions both from her own viewpoint and that of the king. From her own standpoint, friends said, Mrs. Simpson would be too proud to accept any other position, as a kings wife, than that of queen with full recognition recognition which, on the basis of present talk, 1t might be impossible or imprac- ticaable to accord her.
 Mrs. Simpson Proud
 From the kings position, the friends added, and as 8 real friend of King Edward. Mrs. Simpson is proud of his position and of the admiration and liking with which
 (Continued on Page 12O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Chief ExecutiDe Was
 Very Complimentary
dent Told Thousands Listening to Him r. at Library Park

''Waterbury is 2 very different city than it was four years ago"-thiS was the message emphatically con- veyed to the people of the Brass City by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as he visited Library park and ad- dressed a throng of thousands of men, women and children. The sec- ond president to visit Waterbury in thirty years and the first demo- cratic president t so honor the city with his presence, as far back as To- cal residents can remember, Roose- welt predicted greater and better things for the future under the New Deal program.
 Glad to Be Here
 "I am glad to be here among my old friends" declared President Roosevelt as the cheering for him subsided. waterbury is a very dif- ferent city than it was four years ago. Today it is going concern (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
THREE YOUTHS
 LONG OVERDUE

Boston, oct. 9 -CU.P.) - Coast Guards searched by plane and boat today for three youths more than l8 hour; overdue here in a SO-foot auxiliary sloop.
 Charles Herbert. 24, of Squantum, owner of the Sloop horizon, and Charles Hersey, 20, and his brother Edward, IS. left Gloucester at II a: m. yesterday and were due here i've hours later.
 pr. Charles J. Herbert, Boston dentist and father of Charles, said the boat carried gasoline enough for only 10 hours.
 Coast euard- believed the sloop's motor had been disabled. They re- ported the sea was relatively calm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Sidelights

Local Democratic leaders en- joyed a good chuckIe this morn ing when the first basket of flow CTS that arrived for President Roosevelt bore a card saying, "Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. DeBis- schop". Charley, better known as the mayor of East Mountain" is 8 staunch Republican. Charley couldn't be reached to learn whether or not he'd reformed and joined the Democratic ranks.
 One youngster on East Main street didn't exercise what is probably the best decOrum when addressing a President, but his sincerity was unmistakable. As MT. Roosevelt's car went by he shouted 8 dozen times: Hello Prez."
 Also on East Main one ardent Democratic housewife had 8 pie ture of the President, framed and evidently choice possession, hanging from 8 specially con- structed stand. Above the picture waved an American flag.
 Old timers today were having countless arguments over when the last President, still in office,
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
100, 900 n Crolvd To
 reetHinaAtH Hartford
Inspiring Sight at Bushnell Park as Chief Executive Addressed Them Employment in State Shows
 AS Per Cent Increase
BY FREDERICK A.. STORM United Press White House Cor
 reSDOndentl

~ 4 G GASA1A<AAAsASAA SAs. VA OA1As4 Limited Press White House Cor
 respondent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-(UP)- A cheering crowd estimated by.some at 100000 welcomed President Roosevelt today when he came here and bid for the electoral vote O. Connecticut.
 The crowd packed every inch of Bushnell park facing. the golden domed state capitol and acclaimed him when he arrived to deliver g speech.
 The President. in a>gray-double- breased suit, stood on platform facing the park and waved, to his audience to quiet them. Finally he began: @
 More Than Friends
 "You are more than friends in Connectcut, for you are my neigh bors. No one could fail to be in- spired by this sight before me, tens of thousands of men, women and children.
 q am here in a two-fold capa- city to talk to your governor. Your state officials and your senators to talk about floods and I am also here, am told, as a candidate for high public office"
 MT. Roosevelt then stressed the need of cooperation between the states themselves and the federal government in meeting the prob- lens of floods, one of which inun- dated much of Hartford last spring. Unless floods are controlled at the sources of rivers, your work will be in <vain," he explained.
 Happier Connecticut
 On the platform behind the President sat Governor Wilbur Gross
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Continued on Page l2)
HAMLET LOST JEwELRY

Boston, Oct. g = (U.P0 = Leslie Howard, stage and screen star ap- bearing in Hamlet" at 8 Boston theater, reported to police last night that jewelry valued at about $ll,- 900 had been lost or stolen from his Back Bay hotel rooms. The actor manager and Mrs. Howard told poe lice the jewelry apparently disap- peared between Il p. m. Tuesday and 6:30 last night. Principal items were a wrist watch and diamond and pearl brooch valued at $2,6O0 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
PRESIDENT WAS
 CREETEDBY MANY
Crowds Filled Every Spot Along Streets in All
 Places Visited
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

04 CNGOEhAOA IA 0AOAsVSA
 (U. F. White House Correspondent)
 Aboard Roosevelt Campaign Train, { October 22. (UP) - President Roosevelt made his personal bid for the vote of Connecticut today, swinging his campaign south from Massachusetts after 8 series of tumultous receptions climaxed by a vigorous defense of his tax policies. He believed Massachusetts was :" in the bag" following great crowds and much cheering that cas- fly outstripped anything experienced in his entire reelection drive to date. He ended the wild day with a nationwide radio speech in Wor- cester last night that sounded the keynote of his fiscal program. He declared himself in favor of "democ- racy in taxation" saying that his principles embraced the maxim that taxes shall be levied accold- ing to ability to pay" He blasted away at the republican leadership and expressed confidence that his actions would be yindicated at the polls.
 MT. Roosevelt chided again those
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
TREASURY BALANCE
tcontinued on Page l2o

Washington, Oct. 22-(UPl-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 20ths as compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2,1s5.461,4 1,41e.7O $2.3s6.416.07I.74
 Receipts $1,s27,s57.4ss. s1.16s.s1s.5o2.os
 Deficit sso7.5os.sso.s5 sl.2ss,lss.sss.7o
 Cash Balance $1.sos. .5ss.o2s.sO si,51s.1ss.os1.os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Tremendous Crowds Pay Glowing Tribute
 To Standard Bearer Waterbury Streets Are Thronged With Enthusiastic Citizens
Welcome!

President Roosevelt,
 your welcome to-day 10 Waterbury shows you that the voters Of Inc Brass Center of the World, people who have benefited by your policies of the past three and one half years, are behind
 you and that they will give you, once more,
 an overwhelming laa- iOrliy or eIeciion day.
 lbdry is honor- ] ed by your presence because you are not only a candidate for reelection, but inc chief executive of these United States of America. 10 further at 1 fesiaii0n of the feel- | ing of inc electorate of l Waterbury is neces-| sary than you have | witnessed today. Sue- cess here is assured | you. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

WITH THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL October 22- There is question about the attitude of the crowds that turning out for Roosevelt They not merely curious were the crowds that turned out to see Al Smith in 1928 or William Jennings Bryan during the heyday of his oratOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Roaring Tunultuous Throngs Filled Streets As Presidential Car Dashed Into Waterbury
5o,oOO PEOPLE CROWDED
 LIBRARY PARK TO HEAR HIM

Waterbury roared unanimously sincere vel come to Franklin Delano Roosevelt as the president and his official party to the Brass Center of the World early this afternoon. In demonstration un- paralleled in the cys history scores of thousands lined the route followed by the presidents as 1t entered Waterbury from Meriden, where he had been met by Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury and lieu tenant-governor of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
50, ,UO0 EncircIe Library Park

Police estimated that throng of 50000 persons crammed into Library Park and filled the adjoining streets to hear the president speak, Deafening cheers rose to the heavens as MT. Roosevelts car came in along Meriden road, on to East Main street, down that thoroughfare to the center of the city, along West Main street to Meadow street, and from Meadow street to Library Park As the huge crowd gathered in and around the park saw the presidents car ap- proach it gave tremendous cheer of tribute.
 President Waves to Throngs
 Smiling and waving to the huge throng along the route and at Library Park, the president acknoWl- edged the acclaim paid him by the Democratic stronghold of Connecticut" The president was sur rounded by secret service men, state and local police as his car entered Library Park.
 100000 People Cheer Him
 Police Supt. William J. Roach estimated that more than 100000 persons saw the president in Waterbury Besides the throng at Library Park, thousands lined the streets the chief executive en- tered and left city.
 Wife Governor Cross With Him
 Mrs Roosevelt and Governor Wilbur L. Cross were with the President when his pulled into Library Park as almost exactly 1220 the scheduled time Tor his arrva The Presidents wife left the soon as 1t had cmDeu te ramp to the speakers platform and shook hands Wn several members of the crowd Governor Cross sat with the chief executive while the latter told the crowd that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
The Wedther

Rain Late Tonight;
 Friday Rain, Colder Fun Weather Report Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

(Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
The Daily Washington Merry Go Round

By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

(Continued on Pags O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Home Edition Late Sport NeuUs EI5 Stock Prices
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Arlette? Bartels promised she'd be
here in the funny German he spoke.
and they told him it was all right, she
was waiting for him at the Schloss
Baltasar. Which, as you know, gentle
men. was wicked lie."
Dallas glanced at Eigl. What is
this placer"
The man scratched his head. ITS
the Keller sanatorium. l thought it
was shut up"
Where is it?"
North of Salzburg up against the
German frontier"
With characteristic thoroughness.
Wolf produced large-scale Austrian
General Staff map of the region. The
Schloss Baltasar was marked there.
Wolf reminded Dallas that the police
would have to be informed of the muir
ders and suggested that Eigl might do
this, but only after they were on their
way.
They returned to the car. Ned, pale
as death, was trembling with anger.
"A girl like that! l could tear the
black heart out of him." he muttered
thickly.
Wolf grunted. Better, think, we
first rescue Miss Fame and her brother.
Then we settle accounts"
Dallas said nothing. But his face
was grim as he clambered to the wheel.
They resumed their headlong career
over the dangerous mountain roads.
Dallas said sombrely to Wolf at his
side, "Grundt has good four hours
(Confinvad on pogs 15)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
The Spiders s Touch
Continued from pose seven
Continued from pose seven

that even Maier hadn't heard of it.
But Eigl knows it. He went last year
to fetch his wife back and will show us
the road"
Dallas eyes flashed. "Arlette
knows about this hiding-place and
she's in Grundt's hands! Everything
now depends on whether Clubfoot
can force the secret out of her and, in
that case, on how long it will take him
to get from wherever he is at present
to Wildsee to snatch young Fame.
With luck we may kill two birds with
one stone. Kommen Sic, Herr Eigl!
The men went out to the coupe.
Dallas took the wheel with Eigl beside
him, while the Major and Wolf dis
posed themselves in the rumble.
Dallas drove like madman, heed
Evening star., 1936-05-17

called him back to the house. Maier
was in the parlor, together with a
sturdy individual in railwayman's
tunic with fur collar. This is Franz
Eigl," Wolf explained. "Bartels is at
place called Wildsee, about half an
hour by car from here on the Ischl
road. The chauffeur who fetched
Frau Eigl out of bed at three o'clock
this morning said she was wanted to
look after Bartels and young man,
an invalid, who's stopping with him."
Dallas and Wolf exchanged a
glance. 1.-The Wildsee," Wolf resumed.
lis one of the smallest lakes in the
region, very remote and inaccessible.
1t appears that Bartels has love nest
up there, where he entertains his lady
friends. He keeps the place so dark
Evening star., 1936-05-17

driving while under the influence of
liquor" What is wrong with the
above sentence?
Answer: Not long enough.
General knowledge
l.. Why is a red light used for
danger?
Answer: Because a bright color
that cannot be confused with any
thing else is essential.
2. Why is a red light used for ad-
vertising restaurants, movies and
everything else?
Answer: See above.
lesol
l. What vehicles are allowed to
drive at high speed on either side of
the road, across any traffic lights and
both ways along one-way streetss
Answer: Those driven by very
charming young ladies'.
2. A motorist comes suddenly out
of a small side road, dashes straight
across main line of traffic against the
lights, mounts the pavement, runs
right up the steps of hotel, crashes
through the door and finally comes to
rest hard up against the bar. Is he
liable for damages?
Answer: No, not unless he has his
car with him.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Roods SehoIorship

lr IS we'll known that intending
drivers have to undergo an
examination. 1t is not. however,
generally known that in addition to
practical driving test candidates in
some states have to do written paper.
In view of this, and for the benefit
of readers who are sitting for their
finals we give below specimen paper
with appropriate answers attached.
EXAMINATION
Pwkins Limit - Two Hours
Wrife on one side Of The road only
Meekonies
Your car, except for tendency to
slow down on hills. runs perfectly all
day. On starting it up next morning,
however, you find that it will only
move a few inches. What would you
do?
Answer: Open the garage door.
History
Describe the difference between
roads made by the Romans and those
constructed nowadays.
Answer: The roads made by the
Romans have lasted until the present
time.
English Crommos
l. What is wrong with the follow
ing: when got to the crossroads |
blew my horn and slowed down and
looked to see was it safe to cross!
Answer: 1t isn't true.
2. What is the feminine Of khaki
shorts?
Answer: Too tight.
3. Il have just done month for
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Keep regular as clockwork il you want to
feel like million and look the same way.
Ifone day goes by without proper eiimina-
ton of body wastes. take ''beauty laxative"
and get rid ofthoSe accumulated poisons.
Olive Tablets are ideal for assisting Ma
ture in keeping regular schedule. Gentle
and mild and notwithstanding they bring
prompt relief.
Keep a supply always handy on the bath
room shelf. They'll make hit with the
whole family. Three sizes-15t BOZ .6of.
ALI druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
For the Amendment.


Each elector shall designate his prefer
ence by. marking. an x in the square
before the proposition for which ne de-
Section I. The votes cast for and against
regular general election shall be ar:
general e%lse.ion laws Of the state q
cast at said election for nj AGAINST said
amendment the Governor Of the State
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Approved naT gIsseahis Il. , & the House.
UNITED s srHT&s ii 1 HMSRae;A.
STATE OF MONTANA.
l. Sam ". Mitchell. Secretary Of stats
q the state OF Montana, do hereby 60
sosr.s TIA: sop The :, %f or E.t snt |, = t.HS ~
e Provide. for tie submission % tkS
Qualified Elector. Of the state q Tee.
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
NAVY DAY PROCLAMATION

AS October 9th has been Of
ficially designated as Navy Day,
for the purpose of commemorate
ing Col. Theodore Roosevelt, it
being the 18th anniversary of his
birth and the 161St anniversary of
the birth of the navy of the Unit
ed States, which was On October
9th, TITS; and as I feel that the
navy's errands of mercy have saw
ed more lives than its guns have
ever destroyed, and that the navy
is the strong right arm of the
state department, and it was stat
ed by the Father of our Country,
George Washington, ITO be pre-.
pared for war is one Of the most
efectual means OF preserving
peace" and Grover Cleveland,
1.-THE nation that cannot resist
aggression is constantly exposed
to it." and later it was said by
the great Theodore Roosevelt, "A
good navy is not a provocative Of
war; it is the surest guarantee Of
peace" and being in full and COM
plete sympathy with the present
program of the government, and
annreciating the fact that under
the WaShington-London nava
limitation treaties, the United
States will be several ships short
of its treaty quota when the pres
ent construction program Is COM
pleted; and feeling that every
true American should support the
navy and its program:
NOW, THEREFORE,, !, Wayne A.
Ransier, mayor of the City of
Hardin, by authority conferred on
me by virtue of my office, hereby
designate the 9th day Of October,
1886, as Navv Day, within the jur-
isdiction of said city and sincerely
urge upon the citizens Of this city,
the civic organizations, the schools.
and every unit or association with
in said city, to cooperate in an
effort to place the community SOL
idly in support of the navy of the
United States.
WAYNE A. RANSIER,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
LODGE GRASS HIGH SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL

The Lodge Grass high school
students are to be. congratulated
on the large percentage Of their
group who made the honor roll
for the first six weeks OF this
school year, as announced by Supt.
H. w. Norville.
To be eligible for the honor roll,
students must have maintained
an average of 80 per cent as a
minimum grade. Twenty students
in all were able to meet this re-
quirement, the freshmen class
leading with six, the seniors and
sophomores tied with five each
and the juniors with four. Fern
Holley, a freshman, has the high
est average, 96k. Following is the
list by classes:
SeniorsElsie Brock, Mabel Hol-
ley, Marian Knutson, Frances
Luckett and Dorothy Lee Steven
son.
Juniors-Pearl Baker, Mary
Harris, James Holley and Marie
Morton.
Sophomores-William Conver,
Jerry Davidson, Carlene Gross,
Frances Westwood and Myrtle Wy
lie.
Freshmen-Goldie Ames, Jack
Bzoski, Fern Holley. Alta Hunter,
william Morton and Mary Owen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO THE
BIG HORN COUNTY LIBRARY

Acland-'Long Live the King!
Georve Viking and Emperor; Ed
ward VII-Prince and Sovereign"
Better Vision Inst.-"Why We
See Like Human Beings"
Bone--.Linoleum Block Printing
for Amateurs"
Byrd-"Discovery." the story of
the second Byrd Antarctic ex-
petition.
De La ~Roche-"Whiteoak Har-
vest" Latest 'Jalna" story.
Douglas-'Wh Banners"
Splendid novel by the author OF
Magnificent Obsession."
Garbedian-"Major Mysteries of
Science" This book graphically
reviews the march of science thru
the ages.
Grayson-"Gunston Cotton" A
romance of the Secret Service.
Hillis-"Live Alone and Like It."
A guide for the extra woman.
Loring-"Give Me One Summer"
Novel.
Mitchell-"Gone With the Wind"
This book is hailed as the Great
American novel.
neutrality-suspicious. of Windy
Poplars." Novel.
Newman-"Stories of the Great
Operas and Their Composers"
Peek-'Why Quit Our Own Of
Offering, an American Program for
Farm and Factory" Gift to the
library.
Parmenter-"Miss Aladdin" Nov
ell.
Peyser-"Book of Culture" Bas-
is of a liberal education.
Queen-"Halfway House." Mys-
terry.
Rolline-"S pring Came Too
Late" Novel.
Salwey-"How To Draw in Pen
and Ink"
Sire eter-"The God Who
Speaks" Lectures.
U d set-"Gunnar's Daughter"
Novel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

didn't get enough snow to
make snowballS and snow-men as
I had hoped we would.
Do you mean to tell us Blane'S
air-plane really went up with him
in it, Russell? I've never seen q
toy one fly with anyone in 1t.
/ don't feel as you do about 60
ing up in an airplane, Edwin. !
hope to fly to New York, or even
around the world, some day.
What are you planning to do In
your rooms and schools for Hal
lowe'en? What decorations have
you made? Tell us about these
things.
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.