davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
By FREDERICK A. STORM Limited Press White House
 C,0rresn0ndentl

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 3-(UP)- President Roosetvelt goes to tht polls today with those millions oi Americans whom he asked, in hi' last radio address last night, to ex- press their political convictions with out fear of coercion or intimidation
 The chief executive wound up his reelection campaign with that na- ton wide address. He planned to cast his ballot sometime before noon in the little white and green painted town hall in the sleepy Hudson val ley village of Hyde Park.
 Like the lowliest citizen, he was ready to stand in line, give his name and address, and then await the op- portunity to enter the booth to reg ister his political preference, With him will be Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs Sara Delano Roosevelt, and other members of the family.
 To Summer White House
 After he votes, MT. Roosevelt will return to the summer White House to put in several hours of work oi' administration affairs before receiv. ing returns after the polls close. Ht was supremely confident that ht would be returned to o!fico by a' handsome Q majority as he rolled up in 1882 when he carried all bu, | six states,
 The final democratic oratory begar at il D. m, when the president sat before the microphone in his little cubby-hole office, saying:
 "Who ever is elected will become the president of all the people.
 "It will be his concern to meet tho problems of all the people with ar understanding mind and with nc trace of partisan feeling.
 Any president should welcome any American citizen or group Of cit' izens who can offer constructive suggestions for the management o' government or for the improvement of laws
 "society needs constant vigilanc' and the interest of individual mer and women.
 No Strings on Anybody
 And when you go to the ballo box--do not be afraid to vote as yol think best for the kind of e worlt you want to have. There need b, no strings on any of us in the poll Ing place.
 "A man or. woman in the pollinl booth is his or her own boss. Ther' once was c time when the ballo was not secret. That Is not so today How c citizen votes is the citizen' own business. No one will fire yo, because you vote contrary to hi wishes or instructions. No one wil know how you vote. And don't le any one intimidate you or coerc' you by telling you otherwise.
 Tn the polling booth we are al equals"
 MT. Roosevelt set forth his fina views after attending a rousing re- ception in his honor in Poughkepsic At least 10000 persons were masset in the street before the Nelson House, which houses the temporar. White House executive ofiices. tt head him appeal to "old neighbour and friends"
 Largest Crowd Sees Him
 It was the largest crowd ever tt turn out for him in his quarter o a century of political campaignint ' in the Hudson valley country. ant he appeared to be greatly moved and impressed by the demonstra' ton. He cited the objectives of thu administration to provide securit, for all and concluded with the hop' that Duchess, his home county would be found expressing its wil with that of the majority when thu votes were counted.
 When the party was over he mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

ocrats special election night broad- cast will go on the air few minutes after 6 o'clock, and during the fol- lowing hours the voting figures for city, state and nation will be sup piled.
 Election Extra
 The Democrats election extra, which will give the figures in the Waterbury polling, will be on the street a short time after the voting booths are closed. Tn addition to election returns by radio, The Dem- ocrAt has arranged to broadcast voting figures to the crowd outside the papers Grand street building by means of a loudspeaker system
 Tonight's broadcast will originate from a special studio, adjoining the editorial room of The Democrat and will be handled by a corps oi skilled announcers, commentat tors and analysts. Actual returns and general conclusions to be drawn from them will be given by Ray Fitzpat- rick, news announcer for The Dem- ocrat. An analysis of the local re- turns will be given by William J. Moriarty, veteran political writer who will interpret trends noted in the city's balloting. An analysis of state returns as they come in will be given by William T. Harrington city editor of The Democrat and a keen student of state politics. Also taking part in the broadcast will be James Parker, chief announcer of station WATR. AS the evening progresses and the days trends take definite form. an Interpretation oi the returns from the business mans point of view will be supplied by Harry DeVorken, display advertising manager of The Democrat.
 Special Staff
 A special corps of reporters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MATT HOLLOWAY.
 |HANDBALL BOSS.
Fifty Enter Competition at Central Y-First Match
 November l2

Handball the most popular sport at the Central "" has started of with banner year. Matt Hollo- way, chairman of the handball group has announced that over 50 men have entered the singles tournament which will rate the different men in their ability.
 There are several new young mem- bers who are bound to knock of some of the old-timers in the rating list. Some of these young stars are: Jack Sova, Louis, Chieffo, Tom Pat terson, Demenic Tarullo, Min Cop polo Dr. Samuel Bisnavitch, Nick DelRusso, Maurice Levine, Al Gurerra.
 The first varsity match of hte sea- son will be held Thursday, Novem- Der 12 at the Central "" when the strong New Britain team comes here. Many varsity matches will be scheduled throughout the year be- sides the local singles and doubles tournaments for members of the Central "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
M'CONAUCHTYO ON
 SPEAKING 6 TOUR
Wesleyan's President to Face Busy Schedule
 During November

Middletown, Conn, November g. Visits to several New York state colleges, along with several other speaking engagements, have created a full November schedule for Presi- dent James L. McConaughy of Wes- leyan University.
 Dr. McConaughy will participate in the Regents Inquiry into the character and cost of public educa- ton in the state of New York, which is being conducted under the direction of Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago. During the course of the inquiry this month he will visit a number of New York colleges, including Skidmore. Col gate, Union, Hamilton and the State Teachers College at Albany.
 He will also speak at Chapel at Middlebury college on November 8, at Colgate on November 10 and ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FRANK KNOX HAS
 MUCH CONFIDENCE

Chicago, Nov. 3-(UP) - Frank Knox, republican vice-presidential nominee, voted in his home precinct today and then relaxed in his office at the Chicago Daily News, of which he is publisher, to await tonight's election returns.
 Knox made the last of over 2b0 election campaign addresses last night on three national radio net works. He predicted republican victory on the basis of his obser- vations and conversations during a 37-state, coast-to-coast campaign tour lasting three months-the most strenuous schedule ever undertaken by c national candidate.
 Knox appeared fresh and hearty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Elaborate Set-Up Completed To Give
 Accurate Results
Democrat Arranges Special Election Night Broadcast to Inform Public of Trend in National Elections;
 Experienced Staff in Charge

special workers will gather the local figures from the city's 20 voting dis- tricts and the local results will be available over WATR and in The Democrat extra within few min- utes after the polls close.
 Special wires will bring election news from the states large cities, Bridgeport, New Haven and Hart ford, whose votes wil lhave an im- portant effect on the state election picture. Returns from Naugatuck valley and western Connecticut towns will be gathered by The Dem- ocrat's suburban correspondents and rushed to the newspaper office.
 Nationwide Service
 Wire services will bring election news from states in every section of the country. Complete coverage and analysis of all important state con- tests will be given, and the state totals will be tabulated as quickly as they come in 50 that the radio audience will be in close touch with any shifts or changes as the fig- ures pour in.
 News from local and state head quarters of republican and demo- cratic parties will be gathered and broadcast, together with the opin- ions of party leaders. Late in the evening many of the successful can didates in the days balloting will be introduced to the radio audience.
 Nothing has been left undone to give The Democrats public the earliest and most thorough of elec- ton information. Set your dial tc station WATR at 6 o'clock tonight and you'll get clear and distinct picture of just how America is vot- isan knAaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Speedy, accurate and thorough returns and information on today's national election will be furnished tonight by the Waterbury Demo- crat, with one of the most exten- sive and elaborate news-9 Gathering set-ups in state Journalistic history having been arranged. The facilities of station WATR will be utilized to give the public of western Connecti- cut election figures and facts, with the station having received permis- sion from the federal communica- tions commission to operate for an
 unlimited time tonight. The Dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Rutgers on the 22nd. He spoke sun- day afternoon at the Get-Together Club at Choate School.
 President McConaughy will also be the guest of Wesleyan alumni of Syracuse and vicinity on Tuesday evening, November l7, and will visit the Alumni Club of Albany on the evening of the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FLYING DOCTOR GROUNDED

Sydney (UP)-Dr. Clyde Fenton, pilot and physician, who is known
 to thousands of whites and abori-
 zines in the North Australian bush as the Reckless Angel" has had his flying license suspended by the Aus
 tralian air authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

after his campaign endeavors and fraternized with members of his newspaper staff.
 Ills final address last night again attacked provisions of the Social Security oct and warned against "regimentation and control by auto- cratic bureaucracy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Walter WiHAClaeIl
 On BrO0dzCny sr,,s. Mark R.r,s,.red, copyrsh. lsss a,y
The Privote Papers of a Cub Reporter

Mrs Doris Duke Cromwell who gave hundreds of @ Ss 0romSss return editors went eve received list of the guests and swany party M they wanted their CS % in the tn S. world n Us we the petty pillars The New York Woman got more mCney tESn Ssn ss Sew YSs paid for ieed Jimmy Dane and Ethel Norman to the rest O & Ec H % nI Nathan aegd toughest critic who VIII give susSry notice liter oldberg the Pitt star half Irish and that his mothers name is Mccormack
 SSs <" n'Rs'e %as explaining s prospective the states and the
 hSHsh0 speech @ n, ns iss sD-
 MefOOfsky trumphantIy replied: "Peeiins!"
 In their exciting book "The Nine Pearson and Robert Allen supply s % ssO s ne S % s of them all Shortly after his when @ s he ss s Ps lovely girl and Justice Holmes @ locked o at aff o s s'u the saHao be
 Another good one concerns Chief the publican presidency lS,s Hughes sppsssS ," to the from California However certain of cleo ton after the second day of doubt Hughes s r % ' o csisrns the bad Tns hsys call back the % . sd S S s' n r president"
 % @ S aS for Sssn Ms s The best welcome gross tonnage however was ssss s,. s the but @ ns esss @ nSs Sa of them hT % S Sss % SO familiar with English without having Of British authors penned in the last ten years.
 On the Eastern of the Art. Quadrangle of % n; n;'s ss ay belief that should % % anS sSSd ss 5 p snSs % ms point between morning 20 the awske to find the ss shoe: Sa s o .c sus sn % h " they can't find girl there who'll admit being the
 1S sD s Ts % vsS @ sos n people yoSd He 1 that Sn M ana sro his sister i've s to ss na at S' A sssrp sy ' ons he S that Cod v this ss rISm dolls S s yos Emsan sns a.ns Ts % D ss Ssp @ @ of the
 sitting alone in this ssnd street n lost count But not drunk to s.su,sl ss % a yiSSs .ss @ type % this s hss m @ I"ew as
 smiling : smiling @ 1., % 's rss ss her & m a S s%s art of moment bsw oh making trouble as.:' s: @ % Sn' ss' '
 s b S b.sauss shs Srt.a With stepped % : . nsF ' you anS wse . friends the story they y'wn in your ''-L''' Del nces short as Nobody like Embassy nsht spot weisecker the butcher
 wss %as @ vn s France which defaults its debts to the s. an France can't for the las: the nsS % s %s Witch ss ass s n @ him as new an and srns % writing hs tell If you're going to New York don't miss White Horse 1nn-its greatl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Rooseuelt, Landon h
 Last Can,paig,, Words
Completed Their Arduous Tasks Over Radio Last Night-Bot, Are Now Home Ready to Hear Returns

tored back to Hyde Park house to deliver the last speech of the cam paign.
 After the polls close tonight Mir. Roosevelt will be in the study of his rambling, stone house here to study the returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
EUEE for Gas Pain, Heartburn TNEE Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach

Try Udga, FREE, for gas pains. heartburn, acid dyspepsia. nausea. stomach ulcers and other distress due to hyperacidity. More than b4,: letters praising quick relief they got taking udga. Try it yourself. Get generous trial, package Udga, FREE at ApothecRrleB Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
BREAD KEPT 50 YEARS

Porterville, Cal. CUP)-Mrs. Nora R. Remsberg has entered the nation wide contest for the piece of stalest bread in the country. Following the declaration of w. G. Scales of Con- cord, N. H., that he has a piece of ziscuit served to him during the Spanish American war 37 years ago, Mrs. Remsberg announces she has a piece of bread 50 years old, baked by her mother-in-law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Italy plans to expand greatly the coffee trade of Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
E,,joy Relief Before You've Finished Dressing

- because real BAYER ASPIRIN tablets arc ready to start working almost the instant you take them. (Note illustration.)
 So, next early morning headache you have, try this way. Get real Bayer Aspirin now for only l6f - two full dozen for a quarter. Ask for it by it's full name BAYER ASPIRIN; not by the name ''aspi- rin" alone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

you don't start now to "Let this
mind be in you that is in Christ
Jesus" You are reborn mentally,
Spiritually, and yea, even physical
ly, by the renewing of your mind,
for your body is the condition of
your conceptions of the mind with
in. To have a Righteous Govern
ment, the people must first become
Righteous in themselves. Battle in
the Glorious White Christ Light.
Live for Christ in you. Be conscious
that God fills all space. Learn to
love God dwelling in you, and thank
Him outwardly, for God being
everywhere is watching you, and
will be your protection. 'Peace."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Church News
.BORDER BRIEFS"

Rev. d. P. Young left the city
Tuesday morning for Chicago, ILL.,,
on q brief business trip. While in
the Windy City he will attend the
Youth Council of the Methodist
Union. Rev. Young win, however,
retslrn in time to deliver the mes
sage on Sunday morning, January
18th.
Last Sunday a very fine audience
listened to the pastor develop the
theme: "a World Without Fences"
A picture was portrayed of the
ideal condition that would prevail
without the abominable mythical
fences. referred to as race nation
atty, creed and possession.
The choir was successful in the
sponsoring of their dinner on
Tuesday evening. The dinner
served by. Mrs. Pauline Hutcheraft
was delicious. We regret to an
nounce that our organist, Mr.. John
w. Moultrie, is i'll and has been
confined in the University hospital
since last Thursday. On Sunday,
January 26th, at 8 o'clock, Elder
A Gaynes Thompson and choir Of
Beacon Light Mission will present
a musicale at our church. There is
a treat in store for everyone who
attends. All are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
BETHESDA

II is a difficult task to preach a
sermon with the logic that appeals
to the reason and the fervor that
arouses the emotions. Yet Rev. W.
e. Washington did it both morning
and evening last Sunday at Bethes-
da, aided by the musical renditions
of the Gospel chorus. At the B. Y.
p. u, Mrs. Fern Helm recited a
sermon SO striking that she has
been requested to repeat it this
Sunday. At the eight o'clock serv-
ice the Gospel chorus set a new
high in attendance, 10 members
singing IN the choir. These evening
meetings are attracting larger
numbers each Sunday. Reports
from the Sunday School received
special commentator from the
Young Peoples Division Of the
State before whom it was read last
Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Mae Marshall, Louise
Cannon and Blanche E. Mason
from the Glee Club Of Phyllis
Wheatley sang several numbers at
the Stella Wood kindergarten pro-
gram Tuesday, January IA.
Entries are invited for the City
wide Ice Carnival to be held at
Sumner Field, 9Th and Bryant
North, January 10 and &c. Con-
testants. will be from the Junior,
intermediate and Senior boys and
girls classes. Apply at Phyllis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
FATHER DIVINE
"PEACE''

We are in a New Day." We
shall have a Righteous Government,
for the Government is upon the
shoulders of Christ in each and
every person. Millions the world
over, are rejoicing at this New Day,
for the Spirit and Mind of Father
Divine, is cleaning up the Nations.
Bigotry, hatred, malice, jealousy,
strife, and all such detestable
characteristics are being driven
from the temple. It is written,
"God is a God at Hand, not a God
far off," This is why the followers
and believers in Father Divine are
so blessed. They are conscious of
their God being at Hand, even in
their breath, even as much as per-
sonifying God in their flesh, for it
is written, Gwen though the pin
worms eat my flesh, yet in my flesh
I shall see God" Don't you see
how the Scriptures are being full
filled for many Of these? They had
in their flesh every manner Of dis
ease known to mankind. How can
we have a Righteous Government If
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
operation of the rank and file of
white and colored people.

white and colored people.
Say, w. G. of st. Paul the
1oung man who meets girls at the
orchestra pit at 1 a. N.Y., Wen
be over there to interview you next
week. So be ready. Girls,
don't you think we have a keen
looking basketball team down at
the P. W. House? Someone said
they thought that E. v. was one
Of the best players on the team.
=. What young lady, who was at
the basketball dance, is pushing
her romance towards a leap year
proposal? And to all those
other young ladies whose romances
are tagging, cheer up and get busy,
for this is leap year. And was
I surprised to see Wilbert looking
so handsome and grown-up the
other night. The last / remember
him was in the first or second
grade, when his attentions to me
were confined to the throwing of
snowballs and rocks as / was on
my way home to lunch.
Marion w. got a beautiful ring
from d. for Christmas. am
sorry the weather kept me from
interviewing the popular Ann S.,
last week, but fourteen below zero
got me. Wen be over, though.
. A certain girl was going
around asking everyone, "Who is
Flashie Garden?" Come to find
out the "Flashie" she was talking
about was none other than
"Freshie" Gordon. -.
Well, Wen be dashing along, so
until next week, I am still your
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Most Terrible of Frontiers

The most terrible Of frontiers Is
that between Rumania and Russia,
where a broad belt Of No Mans
Land lies between the two coun-
tries, protected by barbed-wire
fences. 1t is literally a dead line,
for 1t is as much as any mans life
is worth to attempt to cross II.
Yet smuggIers sometimes manage
to do so, but whether by stealth or
bribery it is hard to know. 1t is
a capital offense for any Russian
to leave his country without a pass
mort -ApS--o'-s No ~aZine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Lesson for January 10
JESUS PREPARES FOR HIS
WORK

LESSON TEXT-Lnks 8:21, q;
&:1-I3.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt wor.
ship the Lord thy God, and him only
shalt thou servO.-Luke As.
PRIMARY TOPIC - When Jesus
Grew Up.
JUNIOR ToPIc-whsn Jesus Was
Tempted.
| INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
ToP1C-Making q Right Start for
Life.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
Notwithstanding Gods Way for Life.
The statement Of the subject Of
this lesson is not quite satisfactory.
His baptism and temptation were
not means Of preparation, but were
respectively his formal entrance
upon his work and the first conflict
with the devil whose works he
came to destroy.
. !. Jesua Entering Upon His Me-
dlatoriaI Work Uuke 3:21, 22).
I I. His baptism ". Ply. In his
baptism we see the symbolic act Of
Jesus dedicating himself to the
work of redemption through the
cross, or the act Of conservation on
his part to the work Of saving the
g world through his death and resur-
rection. His baptism did not mean
his obedience to the law Of God, but
his entrance upon the sacrifcial
work which on the cross Of Calvary
made real foundation for full
righteousness.
z. His amounting ". 22). As he
thus dedicated himself to the task
Of bringing In a righteousness, he
was anointed with the Holy Spirit.
8. The heavenly recognition ".
22). This act Of devotion to the d.
vine win was attended by the dec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

:eadily consented to answer the
following questions:
1. Where is your home? Ans.
st. Paul, MINI.
2. What did you do before you
became Secretary to the Urban
League? Ans. After graduating
from college, 1 began as part
time worker with the Urban
League in the Twin Cities.
3. In your opinion, what state
pffers the best opportunity for the
rained Negro? Ans. The trained
Negro has the best opportunity to
use his training where there is
large Negro population.
A. How do you like married life ?
Ans. Marvellous!
5. Who turns the lights off at
night in your family, and puts the
cat out? Ans. Wait a minute! We
don't have a cat.
6. How do you know when you
are in love? Ans. When you get
to the point where you can't do
without a person, then you must
be in love.
2. Who is your favorite histori-
cal character? Ans. Frederick
Douglas.
8. How many nights a week do
you think a husband should be al
lowed to go out? Ans. I don't
think there should be any limita-
ton on this point.
9. What's your favorite recrea-
ton? Ans. Golf.
10. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans. The March of
Time.
IL. Who's your fayorite actress =?
Ans. Rose McClendon.
IL. Who do you think will be
the next president of the U. S.?
Ans. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Is. If you were left a fortune
what would you do with it? Ans.
If I were left a fortune one of the
first things I would do would be to
endow the Urban League.
IA. What first attracted you to
your wife? Ans. The fact that
she was so sensible about every
thing.
10. In your opinion, who is the
greatest man our race has ever
produced? Ans. Frederick Doug
las.
16. Upon what does the future of
the race relations in America de-
pend? Ans. 1t depends upon the
understanding and mutual CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ST. PETER CLAVER

Low Masses ON Sunday beginning
at $40 o'clock. High Masses at
10.30 o'clock. Masses during the
week days, $3.50 o'clock. Comics
sions are heard on Saturday eve
nings. Father Chas. Keefe officiat-
ing.
The Women's Study Club meet as
usual at the church rectory on Mon
day nights. Affairs meet on Tues
day at 1880. Sodality meets at the
church reetory Monday at 1880.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ZION NOTES

Sunday School, $3.50. Jan. II.
Attendance 70. Supt. D. J. Wade
outlined work for 1886. II a. m,
worship. Rev. 81. W. Bolts preached.
Subject: "And the Oil Stayed" At
3 p. m, Rev. Bolts and congrega-
ton went to Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church. This occasion is looked for
ward to by those who attend. They
always report a spiritual service.