davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Cape May County Has
Is Shore Resorts

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE,
N. j., June 25.-"Look where you
will, you will not find a county or
an area, the size of Cape May
county, N. j., which supplies the
amount of pleasure and entertain
ment as does this finger-shaped
peninsula, jutting out into the
Atlantic Ocean from the south
ernmost part of our State" Percy
H. Jackson, head Of the county's
governing body, said in a recent
broadcast, on travel in South
Jersey.
The county has II seashore re-
sorts. On the north, just south
Of Atlantic City, is Ocean City,
next in order going south are
Strathmere, Sea Isle Cit. Avalon,
Stone Harbor, North Wildwood,
wildwood, wildwood Crest, West
Wildwood, Cape May and Cape
May Point.
Overlooking the broad expanse
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Of the Delaware Bay, are four re-
sorts known for excellent fishing.
They are wildwood villas, Reeds
Beach, Miami Beach and Nor
bury's -,anding. Each of the Is
resort cities cater to the followers
of Izaak Walton. Party and pri-
vate fishing boats are available
for deepSea or bay fishing. Surf
fishermen have 80 miles of coast
line to fish.
Vacationists will find numerous
speedboats ready to take them
for a spin over the rollers of the
ocean, and to the more romantic,
there are hundreds Of sail boats
for afternoon and midnight
cruises.
Each of the seashore resorts
has its own boardwalk. In addi-
ton there are theaters playing
first-run pictures, dancing pavil-
ions and casinos, amusement
centers, surf and pool bathing
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Mother of 10 Gets LID.

PROVIDENCE, R. I. GN.S).
Mrs Charles r. Kapstein is the
mother Of 10 children and a
lawyer. She has just received a
diploma from Portia Law School,
Boston. after completing a course
with high honorS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

BUCK HILLS FALLS. PA.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

REHOBOTH, DEL.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

STROUDSBURG, PA.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
OCEAN CITY, MD.

MAYFLOWER t;::j:tt ;;:sS ::s:t t::;::Ii; s:s;:::i'
appointed. Capacity ZOO. OWDership-MG&
I NSsN Division St.
Thoroughly modern. American PlaAs
Distinctive. Rates on application
GEO. W. TRAYLOR, Manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling over Seward Peninsula this am. while rain was reported from Kodiak Island. Else where turnout Alaska and western Canada generally fair weather prevailed.
 Barometric pressure is falling in western Alaska due to extensive disturban- ces south and west of the Aleutian Islands.
 Temperatures are higher in most sections of Alaska this morning except north ern Alaska.
 Airway conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome, showing temp. 21 Solomon, showing, 20 Golovin, showing, r Nulato, partly cloudy, 2 Kaltag, cloudy, 5
 Unalakleet partly cldy,, 8. Ruby, cloudy, four below Flat, partly cldy, IA Fairbanks, ptly cldy, IA. Nenana partly cloudy, 4 Kotzebue, clear, 5 below.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Renovations have taken place at the A. Polet Store, during the past several days and are continuing at present, particularly in the Dry Goods Department.
 A new floor has been laid in the department directly to the rear of the grocery section and presents a very pleasing appearance as well as a decided improvement in the store and weather insulation material.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

The Independent Order of Odd Fellows held a reg ular business meeting of it's lodge Friday night at the newly renovated former St Joseph's Hall, where con- siderable discussion pertain ing to future activities took place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Smith Funeral Took
 Place Today

Services for the late John s. Arctic" Smith, was held at ? pm. this afternoon at the Federated church, the Rev. Norman McCay, offic- lated. A large number ot friends and acquaintances of the deceased attended the last rites for the de- ceased. Following the inn preSsive services at the church, the cortege Wended it's way to Belmont Point cemetery where the casket was placed in the receiving vault until better weather comes so that grave may be dug.
 John s. Smith, was better and more familiarly known to all sourdoughs as Arc tic' Smith, a name which was given him due to the fact that he not only held a number of claims on Arc tic creek, but when all oth- CTS deserted the creek he was one of the few to re- main with it for all these years.
 MT. Smith was born in Union county, Indiana, May 9th, 1858, and was in his 78th year at time of death. He went to the Klondike stampede arriving at Daw- son where he spent two years prospecting on the creeks in that section.
 Hearing of the gold stam- pede to Nome he joined the gold rush of 1900 and has been mining and prospect ing on Arctic Creek prac- tically ever since. Two years ago he made a trip to the States where he spent the winter visiting his sons and daughters.
 He returned to Nome in the spring and immediately to Arctic creek, where he died in bed in peace full slumber about Jan. II, death evidently being due to old age. He is survived by two daughters and two sons in the State of Indiana and his daughter, Kathe- rine, wife of Louis Brick son, of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

tending joining, to meet at the city hall at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow, Sunday, for prac tice and instruction.
 Several young men have expressed their wish to join and they are especially in- vited to attend, so that all available instruments may be checked and distributed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Pilot MiroW of the MAS, said advices today, would not leave Fairbanks until tomorrow. He is to stop at Nulato, Koyukuk Station, Mountain Village and St. Michael, and is not expect ed to arrive at Nome until tomorrow sometime, wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways is still waiting for weather to improve to make a flight to Council and Film, after which he is to make another flight to the Koug- arok with passengers and a large load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
ATTENTION MOOSE

A meeting of the members of Moose Lodge No. 1413, will be held Monday. Jan. goth, eight pm. at St. JOseph's Hall. Business of importance. A full attendance is 
 w. H. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned take this opportunity to express their thanks and apprecia- tion to the many kind friends for their kind deeds and sympathy during the death and funeral of John s. Smith. Signed:
 MT. & Mrs. Louis Erickson
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Special notice is given for band members, old and new, and those who are in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
SAVE $2.OO

SAVE $2.OO
 $10.OO paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Catholic Church

St. Joseph's Church Sunday Services. 8 and 10 am. and 7::3G pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Birthday Ball
Plans Made

The list of patrons and patron
esSes for the Presidents Birthday
Ball, which is to be held in six
leading hotels in Washington the
night of Thursday, January 80,
is rapidly growing.
Washington society is particu.
larly interested in this ball, be.
cause 10 per cent of the funds
received will go to the Children
Hospital, for use in treating local
cases of infantile paralysis. The
ball this year carries out unique
idea The bathrooms of the May.
flower. Shoreham. Wardman Park,
willard, Washington and Raleigh
hotels, will be utilized. Featured
acts will alternate at the various
hotels, playing part of the evening
in each ballroom. and the tickets
will admit tc any or all hotels.
Among the patrons and patron.
esSes are the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. the Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins. the Minis,
ter of Colombia and Sonora de
Lopez, the Minister of the Do,
minican Republic and Sonora de
PaStoriZa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
T0zvn Topics
Copyright. 1856

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
by her two White House
guests, Mrs. John Cutter, of
Boston, and Miss Jane Brett,
of New York, occupied her box
at the thirty-seventh concert
of the National Symphony Or
chestra yesterday afternoon at
Constitution Hall. The guest
artists were Ethel Bartlett and
Rae Robertson, duo-pianists.
Mrs. Roosevelt was gowned
in a black crinkly crepe gown
with a collar of powder-b
shade, and her hat was of black
velvet. She wore a black broad
tail coat trimmed with sable.
Mrs. Cutter was smart in a
costume of black, and Miss
Brett's brown outfit had a
touch of color in a cerise vel
vet ascot tie.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
wife of the Secretary of t h e
Treasury, was in the large au-
dience. She wore a wine-col-
ored gown and velvet hat of a
deeper shade. Her coat of
brown had a collar of beaver.
Others seen were Mrs. Tracy
Bows, chic in black with
touches of white at the neck
and wrists, and her daughter,
Mrs. Deborah Bows Burling,
wearing a soft blue shade; AS
sOclate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, the latter in
rich brown; Mrs. Edwin Wat
son, obviously enjoying the re-
cital as she herself is renowned
as an artist under the name of
Frances Nash; Nine. Troyanov-
sky, wife of the Ambassador
Of the Union of the Soviet So.
cialist Republics, in royal pur-
pie with accessories of brown.
Glimpsed in the audience
were Mrs. Henry Rowland, her
daughter, Miss Diana Rowland;
the First Secretary of the
Czcheslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac; Mr.. William
A. Ryan, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ridley
Stratford, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin Miss Rose Page, Miss
Alice Graeme and Miss Chris
tine Ekengren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Childers
have arrived at the Martinique
from New York and have as their
guest, Mrs. Childers' sister, Miss
Annith Morris. also Of New York.
80
Col. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott
have left for Florida on a motor
trip and will be gone several
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Going to Boston

Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge, wife of the retiring Under
secretary of the Treasury, will
leave today for Boston with her
children. She will remain there
a week before returning to the
Capital, and after a week here
will leave for Boston again with
Mr.. Coolidge to make their home
there permanently,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Returns From Abroad

The Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips arrived in
New York last evening aboard
the Manhattan, and was met by
Mrs. Phillips. They will return
to Washington today. Mr.. Phillips
has been attending the London
Naval Conference.
4 =
Mrs. Virginia Myer has come to
Washington from Carthage, Tenn,
and will spend several months at
the Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
At
Luncheon

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
and Mrs. Frank Morrison were
hostesses at luncheon today at the
Shoreham in honor of Mrs. David
H. Xincheloe who is the house
guest of the former.
Mrs. Kincheloe, who formerly
resided in Washington and now
makes her home in New York, is
the wife of Judge Kincheloe.
Other guests were Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns, wife of the Speaker Of
the House; Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
wife of the Secretary of Com
merce; Mrs. Tilman B. Parks,
Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Mrs.
William N. Doak, wife of the
former Secretary of Labor; Mrs.
FiniS ]. Garrett, Mrs. Frank Bohn,
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs.
Joseph C. Tribby, Mrs. Paul N.Y.
ron Linebarger, Mrs. Frank Long,
Mrs. Abner Drury. Mrs. Robert
H. Mcneil, Mrs. Conrad Syme,
Mrs. A. Cooper Waller, Mrs. Rich
ard Porter Dorsey, Mrs. Warren
j. O'Leary, Mrs. Earl Davis. Mrs.
William Francis Keohan, Mrs. w.
A. Kinnan, Mrs. George W. Har.
ris, Mrs. B. Gwynn Dent, Mrs.
Daniel Carr, Mrs. Eugene R.
Woodson, Mrs. B. L. Hartz, Mrs.
William T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Herbert
Merriwether Griffith, Mrs. Frank
Shortall, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett,
Mrs. Neitah King, Mrs Carroll j.
MCGUIRE, Mrs. Frank K. Foster,
Mrs. William Boss, Mrs. P. Lee
Hodges, Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan, Mrs. Arthur. Adair, Miss
Reber Doughton. Miss Marylyn
Reeve, and Miss Marion Nc
Donagh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Officials Wife
Hostess Today

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, entertained at a
luncheon today at her home in
R Street. The guests numbered
10 and the attractive table had a
decoration of yellow roses, mi
mosa and euphorbia.
Mrs. Morgenthau will leave
later today for New York, where
she plans to remain until Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
100 Post Beds STU

Just 100 beds to sell this special Oned price sody built OF
mahogany gum walnut andsum single double Or
tops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Not "AtHone"

Nine. Morgenstierne. wife of
the Minister of Norway, will not
be at home this afternoon as
she had planned. out of respect
to the memory of the late King
George V, of Great Britain.
The Minister and Nine. Morgen.
stierne will leave late today for
New York, where they will remain
until Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Opera Patronesses

In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt,
the patronesses for the two per-
formances of Russian opera at the
National Theater Sunday will in.
clude the wives of two Cabinet
officials, Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife
of the Secretary of State, and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Coolidge, wits
of the retiring Undersecretary OF
the Treasury, also is among the
patronesSes for these events.
81
Mrs. Jerome Scarborough, ot
House, Riverdale, N. Y, is at
the Carlton for few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
DipIOu,0tic and Official Notes:
DINNER HONORS CABINET OFFICIAL
The Attorney General and Mrs..
Cummings To Be Guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Reed

The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings will be the guests in whose honor
the Solicitor General and Mrs Stanley Reed will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
THREE SISTERS ENTERTAIN AT TEA
Mrs. Corro|MiIIer0ndt heMisses
Guffey Are at Home in
Home Recently Purchased

Entertaining for the first ''official" time
since moving into their new home on Kalo-
rama Road-iss Ida Guffey Miss Pauea Guffey and Mrs
Carroll Miller of Joseph Guffey of Pennsyl
vana hosesses yesterday afternoon from until
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Lease AspinwaII Home

Since coming Washington and joining the Congressional
family here they have been making their home at the Carl
ton and only time ago leased the home of Mr. Car
ence Aspinwa 1t is very handsome residence and Mr..
Aspnwa have had eye to scenic beauty when he
the site From the front steps and windows looks
Rock Creek valley and to the Taft bridge which
artistic example of engineering skill Then in the
when the gowned quantities of green leaves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Chicago Visitors Feted

Representative and Mrs. John
j. Dempsey were hosts at dinner
in the Shoreham ballroom last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Igoe of Chicago. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dempsey are
making their home at 1888 Six
tenth St. this season.
Other guests at the dinner were
Representative and Mrs. Emmett
O'Neal, Representative and Mrs
Dow w. Harter. Representative
John ]. O'Connor and Representa-,
tive John J. Delaney.
4 4
Mrs. George Angus Garrett is
at the Ritz Tower, New York city,
for a brief stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Indian Pageantry
 Planned At Y Camp
CorcOran and Cooke to Direct Program at WatertOw6
 Site Next Month-HonOr Society Organized Again

Der of the state committee respon- sible for State "" work with Y. M. c. A. boys in Indian tribes.
 Cooke taught beginners swimming, both at the "" camp and at the Central Y. M. c. A. for the past four or Ave years. Scores of youngs sters owe their swimming knowl. edge to his tutelage.
 Both Cooke and Corcoran empha. size the fact that any boy who goes to camp may become an Indian dancer.
 The "" camp opens Wednesday, July 1. The camp committee now number 55 members and are meet- ing regularly and are planning in their sections of the city and out lying districts mass and group meet. ings to show movies taken at camp last year. The "" ofilce welcomes the opportunity to take the camp movies to any church or community organization meeting, as an eve- ning's program of education. Any boy who wants the camp director and the pictures to give his par ents more information may have them any afternoon or evening in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

 Cromwell. Hartford Middleton. .. road. aM miles Of construction. Rough. Route No. l2-
 North Grosyenordaie. Bridge clos ed. Detour posted. Putnam. Grove street. About < of a mile of con- struction. Route No. 1l--
 East Hampton. East Hampton- Marlboro read. i5h miles of rein- forced concrete pavement. Route No. 12S-
 Washington. Replacement of wing walls ct Woodville bridge. No delays. Route No. 30- sherman. ? miles of construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

one mile within city limits. Route No. ls-
 windhAm. 90 foot span bridge and approaches being constructed. Route No. 1a3--
 Branford. Indian Neck road bridge. Ae feet T. beam bridge. -
 COnstruction-TrafIlc Maintained Route U. S. No. L.
 Bridgeport. Stratford avenue bridge. Floor alteration, length i00 feet. H
 droton. Long Hill road. Reinforced concrete pavement about 2 l-4 miles. s
 Route No. U. s. 6A-
 Andover Willimantic. Andover- Willimantic road. AZ miles of con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

crete pavement. Detour posted ten- porarily detourine .traflc through Route ll to Columbia to Route S7 to Q. 6. GA.
 Route No. U. 6. e.
 Windham. Pavement being re- paired on Route No. 6. One way traflc being maintained. Route No. D. Seymour. About q of Q mile re- inforced concrete pavement. 3 span concrete encased girder bridge and 50 feet skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. o.
 Cromwell Rocky Hill. Hartford Middletown road. h mile of con- ] struction. Rough. Middletown-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Boys Camp at Watertown will have ex- perienced leadership for Indian lore, indian dancing and Indian pageant ". Charles Corcoran of the Uni- versity of Chicago and Ralph Cooke of the Y. M. c. A. staff, leader of the Y. M. c. A. Indian program dur ing the winter, will take charge of this department at the summer camp.
 The high spot of the seasons pro- gram last summer was the erection of the Indian village of five or six realistically designed teepees, and the series of interpretive Indian dances presented under the direc- ton of Ralph Cooke and other camp executives. The boys planned and constructed their costume, rehearsed their dances and were enthusiastic about this new kind of camp pro" gram.
 The evening council fires at the big Indian council ring were given over last year to Indian dancing Boys in feathered regalia performed by the fiickering flames of the eve- ming campfire. Interpreters ex- plained the dances as the boys en- tered the circle.
 One of the outstanding features to a youngster is the camp Honor Society "The Sons of Matacha" which is based on an Indian legedn concerning the spot used as coun- cil ring. The legend tells of the old Indian Matacha, a chief of the Indians in this section of the coun- try, who lived an exemplary life and whose remains are buried at the spot where the council fire now ex- ists and the "Matacha Oak" which has grown on that spot Is the tall- est and most stately and impressive tree on the camp property. It stands as a natural example for upright living and high ideals.
 Corcoran has had a long eXperi- ence in camp work, both at Camp Sepunkum, as a member of the Black Hawk dancers, and at the "Y" camp. He brings to the "Y' camp a training and a knowledge which will be a valuable asset to the camp set up.
 Cooke of the Y. M. c. A. staff has been at the camp for the past six years. He has ben the camp health supervisor and has specialized in younger boys work. He has been in charge of the Indian work at the Central Y. M. c. A. and is a mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

all or new location. Route No. ei-
 coshen-C Cornwall. 3 miles of con- struction from the Cornwall town line south. Route No. s.
 Middlebury. 2k miles of water bound macadam from Route l3S north. Route No. I04-
 Stamford. Grade separation bridge at Long Ridge road. Route No. 1l4--
 woodbridge. old Derby turnpike 400 feet of waterbound nlacadam. Route No. 139-
 North Branford. Forest road. 4is miles of waterbound macadam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Route No. leo>-
 Berlin. Deming road. mile of waterbond macadam. Route No. 152-
 southbury. Pierce Hollow road. 1h miles of construction. Route No .lSe--
 southbury. strongtown road. 2 miles. Route No. 10l-- r
 East windsor. North road. (At inc tersection with U. 6. s and extend~ Ing easterly to junction wieh Route No. l40). 3% miles of waterbcund macadam. Route No. 2l9--
 New Hartford. Town Hill road. 3M miles of construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DOG KILLED

An attempt by St. Mary's hos pitaI interne to save the life of a small dog struck by a car near the hospital yesterday failed when the animal was found to have an injured spine. After efforts to treat the injury proved futile. Dog Warden Coleman OLoughlin was summoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
WORKING STUDENTS RANK
 HIGH

Columbia. Mo. tU.P.)-W0rking students at the University of Mis- souri get better grades than the average of the entire enrolment, Earl R. Gordon. university employ ment secretary. announced. The S25 working students made Q grade av- craze Of 226.l3 out of a possible 40O. while the all-student average was 2it.s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

for any possible party shifts or elec- ton trends in one typical American city in 8 doubtful State.
 "The 3,627 returns show a com- bined Republican vote, scattered chiefly among three leading con- tenders, of 60.9 per cent. The corr1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

bined Democratic vote, mainly regis. tered for President Roosevelt, is S6.O per cent of the total. Thomas, who is the chosen Socialist nominee, gets l.6 per cent and the balance of Is per cent spread among several minor Presidential prospects"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
HIGHWAY OILINC
 JOB PROGRESSES
WaterbOund Macadam Be- ing Laid For Two Miles
 Near Middlebury

Construction and oiling work in force in the state of Connecticut an- nounced by the Connecticut High way Department as of June 3.
 Det0ur Provided Route No. U. s. G. Danbury. White street. Closed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

1882 Vote for President in BinghamtOn, N. Y. Literary Digest Poll of 10000 Ofcal Election Returns
 Voters ~ .., Hoover ........... .l3,s54=4oS% Eoover ooo o% Roosevelt 13o71=502% Returns from the same list of 10000 Voters in two Polls in Binghamton, N. Y. on the popularity of
 ROOsevelt's New Deal
 I934 Literary Digest Poll l935 Literary Digest Poll Voted "Yes" in sup Voted "Yes" in Sup- port Roosevelts port of Rooevelts Policies " 7s6= 655%S Policies ........... .4o3 =231% Voted "No" Against Against Rooevels Policies Roosevelts Policies
 1,416 2l32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

1886 Election Presidential Complete Registration List 27397 Voters in BnghamtOn, Y.
 on Literary G.