davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Committee for
Boil Tomorrow

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
has appointed the following as
members of the floor COMMITTEES
for the Black and White ball to
morrow evening at the Mayflower:
Representing the Diplomatic
Corps will be the Minister of the
Dominican Republic, Senor Don
Andres Pastoriza, Mr.. Paulo G.
Hasslocher, Commercial Attache
of the Brazilian Embassy, Senor
Adolfo Paez and Senor Carlos
Mantilla-O -Ortega, Third and First
Secretaries of the Ecuadorian En-.
baSsy, and Mr.. Joseph Seelen, AS.
sistant Agricultural Attache of the
Netherlands Legation.
DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck. Mr..
Robert F. Kelley and Mr.. Milton
Patterson Thompson are included
among the State Department
group.
Officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps on the committee
are Major Lewis B. Reagan, U. S.
M. c., and Captain Clyde H. Hart
zell, U. S. M. c., White House
aides; Captain James C. White,
U. S. A., Comdr. Robert E. Robin.
son, U. S. NJ, Lieut.. Harold G.
Bowen, jr., U. S. NJ, Lieut.. Bever.
ley E. Carter, U. S. N, and Lieut..
Sidney c. Wooten, U. S. N.
Others to Assist
Among others selected are Mr..
Theodore Otis Wingo, Mr.. Ed.
ward Alexander, Mr.. Thomas Ar.
mat, Mr.. Christopher Armat, Mr..
Lyle O'Rourke, Mr.. Bradford
Ross, Mr.. Robert Parsons, Mr..
Burton Grant Wadsworth, Mr..
Thomas C. Washington Mr.. Gil.
bert Mellon, DR.. Henry Bell
Gwynn. Mr.. Douglas Phillips, Mr..
Chester Ring. Mr.. Hugh Warren,
Mr.. Sebastian Valverde, Mr.. Jack
Segar, Mr.. Blair Bowles, Mr.. Pow.
ell Blair, Mr.. Bruce Aitchison,
and Mr.. Oliver M. Walker.
Also, Baron Hans Won Drey.
hausen, Mr.. Harold C. Long, Mr..
Nathaniel T. Bartlett, Mr.. Stan.
ley Huntington, Mr.. Warren
Browning, Mr.. George Thorpe,
jr., Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hubbard,
Mr.. William Laird Dunlop, 3rd,
Mr.. Newton Brewer, jr., Mr.. Alex.
ander Stuart, Mr.. Augustus Penn.
broke Thompson, DR.. lawn
Thompson. Mr.. Charles Smoot.
Mr.. Hans Faber, Mr.. Duncan
Clarke. Mr.. Louis Mackall, Mr..
John Byard, jr., Mr.. Delong
Bowman, MFR. Smith Bowman,
Mr.. Douglas Bogart, Mr.. James
Parks. Mr.. Raymond Jennings,
Mr.. Napier Parlota and Mr.. Tread.
well Dawson.
Mrs. Dunlop urgently requests
that all the ladies attending as.
Sist in carrying out the keynote
Of the Black and White ball by
wearing these colors only.
Nine Fotitch, wife of the Min
iSter Of Yugoslavia, has issued
cards for tomorrow afternoon
when she will be at home at the
Legation. on Sixteenth Street.
Nine. Fotitch will be at home the
last Fridays in January, February
and March,,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
neg q O. Pat on.
By Flora MacdOlsnLd

ing spot at that popular Con-
necticut Avenue rendezvous
late of an evening. Strangely
enough the very reason we
peered around to see who was
behind the wheel of the car
bearing Diplomatic license 12O
was that we had just passed the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings and their license
plate is number 120.
X X y
What a sweet and thought
full gesture on Bette Hartz' part
to send us a lovely corsage of
Talisman roses from her debut
party. She is a bonny belle and
her popularity is easily under
stood! .'.'
The Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy, Brig. Gen.
Juan F. Azcarate Pine, enjoy
ing an evening at the Russian
-Troika, listened and watched in
tently as the clever floor show
was offered and you may be
sure he will be there soon
again, judging by his applause.
Lieut.. Basil P. Toutorsky and
his attractive blond wife are
visiting Col. Chauncey B. Hum
phrey at his estate on Long
Island for the Thanksgiving
holiday weekend but they plan
to be back in the Capital by
Monday.
Elizabeth Shouse looked very
smart early yesterday morning
as she whizzed by in her trim
little black coupe, wearing a
blue, black and white checked
coat, with a gay little scarf and
a tiny dark blue hat.
Highlights of the Grosvenors'
reception yesterday. The ex-
.quisite camelias on Gloria s
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Miss Pearson
Bows Today

Winsome Miss Gertrude Pear
son will be presented to Wash
ington society today at tea given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Pearson, at their home
on wyoming Avenue.
Mrs. Pearson, a charming host.
ess, will wear a gown of green
lame, severely cut and terminating
in q slight train. She will wear
a corsage of orchids.
The debutante has chosen gold,
satin striped, moire for her frock
It is made with a v neck, short,
puffed sleeves, and a gracefully
full circular skirt. She will carry
a large arm bouquet Of coppertone
chrysanthemums.
Sisters Assist
Gertrude's two sisters, a post,
deb and sub-deb, will be assisting
her today. Katharine, who made
her bow a few seasons ago. will
be gowned in mahogany brown
lace, and Edith, a deb Of a few
years hence, will wear a frock Of
rose taffeta trimmed in wine
velvet.
Assisting from the debutante
contingent will be Miss Kearsley
Caldwell, Miss Henrietta Talbot,
Miss Margot Chase, Miss Suzanne
Happier and Miss Anne Dudley
Flannery.
Also from the younger set will
be Miss Alice King, Miss Ruth
Dunlop, Miss Ann Shelly, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Katherine
johnson, of Princeton. The latter
two are house guests of the Pear
sons.
Pouring at the tea table will be
Mrs. A. B. Duvall, sister Of Mrs.
Pearson; Mrs. Stanton Peelle, Mrs,
Charles Marsh, Mrs. Walter Dun.
lop, Mrs. James Gawne and Mrs
Richard Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson will en-,
tertain Gertrude, her assistants
and their escorts at dinner dance
at the Chevy Chase Club following
the tea.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Dolly Cameron, Says:
CEREMONY AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Miss AdeIQ Cooke Becomes the
Bride Of Mr.. Peyton Winfree.
Make Home in Lynchburg

To the genial Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, the
words II do" of the marriage VOWS are an old
story For Rector of All Saints Church in Chevy Chase
Circle he has married nnumerabe young couples Last night
however the words had special meaning for he married his
lovely daughter Adela Elizabeth Cooke Mr. Peyton
Wnfree jr of Mrs Peyton Brown Wnfree of Lynch
burg, Va.
Tall white taper palms. chrysanthemums and pompoms
scay adorned the picturesque Chevy Chase Church for the
wedding which took place at clock The choir sang the we'd
ding march and also 80 Perfect Love-"
Bridal Veil Is Heirloom
The bride made charming picture she escorted down
the aisle by her brother Mr. William James Cooke She
of old ivory slipper satin made Empire lines with
skirt that flared from fitted bodice into long train.
The sleeves full the shoulder graduating tghnes
from elbow to the wrists Her veil of Brussels lace draped
into Mary Queen of Scots This belonged to the brides
aunt Mrs. W. H. Cooke, and by the brides
sisters at their respective weddings She carried tailored
bouquet of gardenas and lilies of the valley
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Miss Aileen Havlin HarrieS at
tended the bride as the maid Of
honor. She wore frock Of fuch-
sia taffeta also made on Empire
lines with short puffed sleeves,
fitted basque, full skirt and match
ing velvet bows appliqued on the
skirt. She wore a small taffeta
cap Of the same color, made with
a stiff visor brim, and short taf-
feta mitts with flaring cuffs. She
carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses.
Attendants Wear Blue
The bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Winfree, of Lynchburg, Va,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Margaret Campbell, of Detroit;
Miss Margaret Lloyd, of Mont
clair, N. j.; Miss Mabel Waddell,
of Middleburg, Va; Miss Ruth
NARROW and Miss Mary Agnes
Young. They wore gowns OF cleo
tric-blue taffeta and carried bou-
quets of red roses.
Mr.. Christopher Valentine Win
free attended his brother as best
man. The uShers were Mr.. William
Wilbur Winfree, another brother
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Mosby
Perrow, Mr.. John Horper, Mr.
Jack Caskie, Mr.. Paul Whitehead,
Mr.. James o. Watts, jr., all OF
Lynchburg, Va. Others who ush-
cred were DR.. George Craddock,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Copeland
Adams, of Blackstone, Va; Mr..
Clifton Woodrum and Mr., Ken
meth Spencer.
A large reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony in the Parish
Hall of the Church. Mrs. Cooke,
who assisted in receiving, wore
gown of beige lace with gold ac-
cessories and a corsage of orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Winfree, chose blue chiffon
and gardenias for her ensemble.
On Wedding Trip
When the couple left for their
wedding trip, the bride was wear
ing a tweed suit in brown, beige
and green. The top coat had a
collar of wolf and she wore brown
antelope accessories. They will
make their home in Lynchburg,
Va.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Winfree,
Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass.
Mrs. c. V. Winfree, Mrs. w. w.
Winfree, all from Lynchburg.
Also attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
George McNeir, of New York;
Mrs. r. S. Culbreth, of Baltimore;
Mrs. S. c. Whitmore, of New York,
Mrs. P. V. Nook, of MorristoWn,
N. j., and Mrs. N. c. Barker, Of
DreXel Hill, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
RECEPTION FETES ITALIAN ENVOY
ItoIyAmerico Society Gives
. Seasons First Function
At the MoyfIower Hotel

The Italian Ambassador and Donna Matilda
Suvich were honor guests at the reception
given yesterday clock at the Mayfower by the Italy
America Society of Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
WHAT THOMAS
 IS PREDICTING

New York, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Norman Thomas, socialist candidate Tor president, predicted fascism would rule the United States within five years in the last speech of his cam p.ign.
 Addressing 500 New York Univer- sity students last night, Thomas said: "Fascism will be brought on by A great econcniL depression with in five years. Men who know what thy want and how to get 1t will con- ouer the American people and lead them into an American version of a totalitarian fascist state."
 He forecast a democratic victory in today's elections but said that President Franklin D. Roosevelt would go on in office under no man date except that he be not Gov Alfred N. Iandon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Upwards of 4O,O0O,OOO Americans Balloted to
 Select New President
ROOSEVELT LEADS
 IN EARLY REPORTS
Kansas Returns Must Be Causing Some Worry to
 Governor LandOn
United Press stan Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 3.--U.P) Voting records in many sections were shattered to- day as upwards of 10000, 900 Americans balloted today to select a president, 432 mern- bers of the House, 35 sena- tors ana innumerable state and local officials.
 Biustery November weather greet cd citizens in many parts Of the country. Tn the midwest blizzards, snow and heavy rains blocked some rural roads in South Dakota, Min- Yesota and downstate Illinois. But unseasonably warm weather m tnsl East helped bring out unusuaiv large numbers of voters there.
 Gov. Ali M. Landon, voting in his home town of Independence. kans., beat President Roosevelt to tne polIs. The governor cast his pal- lot at 8:44 Q. m. It was nearly noon wher, MT. Roosevelt appeared ae the Hyde Park voting station ano hecaYne number 3l2 on the voters list of the siepey Hudson county village.
 New England First
 rarl,est election reports came from scattering of little New England villages. Seven of these towns in Massac achusetts, New Hamp- shire and Vermont gave Landon iaa. Roosevelt 65. Four years ago s,x of these towns gave Hoover l!4: Poosevelt 6e. The seventh town oio not vote in the 1882 election.
 incomplete Kansas returns were reported throughout the day as the doubio election board system pro. vided snap totals from scattered regions.
 The incomplete and unofficial count of l92 precincts out or S,osV in Kansas today gave: EooseVe't i6,269: Landon 1S,679.
 From the traottionally democra.. tic south. came Q sprinkling Of heavy democratic reports.
 Very Little Disorder
 There was little disorder noted over the nation despite unprece- dented heavy balloting. State at- ter state--especially in the heavily populated eastern regions-advised that the vote appeared to Do the longest ever cast.
 samplings of the voting showed 100000 votes cast in Detroit by noon with Q Michigan total of 100000 forecast by closing time. One- third of Rhode Islands vote was cast by noon. It was estimated s7 per cent of the registered voters would go to the polls. Pennsyl- vania indicated record vote. More than 100000 votes were polied in New York city by noon and excep- tionally large numbers thronged up- state polls despite rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
RADIO PRIEST CAST HIS VOTE

Royal Oak, Mich, Nov. 3-(UP)- Father Charles E. Coughlin cast his first vote since 1882 when he went to the polls at Woodland school shortly before 2:3o p. m. today.
 The radio priest and head of the National Union for Social Justice was accompanied by Louis B. Ward, third party candidate for U. s. sen- ator. A line standing before a vot- ing machine made way for the priest and the candidate.
 q was out of the city during the Michigan primary so was unable to vote" Coughlin said after he had cast his ballot. He did not explain why he had failed to vote in the 1884 election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
CHURCH BURNED
 IN SOUTHBOR0 St. Anne's Roman Catholic Edifice Totally Destroy. ed By Fire Today

Southboro, Mass, Nov. 3-(UP)- Fire today leveled the $50,00o St. Annes Roman Catholic church of Southboro.
 Sacred vessels and sacraments were saved by the Rev. John A. Martin, pastor, and Rev. Edward J. schuster, assistant. who with fire men entered the burning structure.
 A high wind carried sparks to nearby buildings but firemen saved the yestry and two other structures adjacent to the church. The S0-foot steeple crashed but no one was in- jured.
 vino built the vaulted church 4e yeafs ago, were observing the 60th anniversary of organization of the nariab khis week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
REV. GERALD K.
 SMITH ANNOYED
Former Friend of Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin Is Ar.
 rested for ROwdyism

New Orleans, La, Nov. 3.-(UP) Voting in Louisiana proceeded quietly today after a rowdy prelude, climaxed by the arrest of Gerald L.. K. Smith and four of his associates. The former Shreveport, La, min. ister and his friends must stand trial in night court Wednesday charged with disturbing the peace, reviling the police and using ob- scene language. Smith said 1t was a frameup and that: T was put in jail by Mayor R. s. Maestri but 1t got 50 hot for him he called Up and offered parole"
 The Evangelist for the late Huey Longs "Share-O -Our-Wealth" so- cicties was seized at his hotel after delivering 8 scathing attack on President Roosevelt and the Louisi- ana state administration at 8 mass meeting. He and his friends spent two hours behind bars at the fourth precinct police station. Police said they elected them forcibly on Mayor Maestri's orders after Smith had settled down in his cell, preparing to stay there all day and become an election martyr. Smith said he got out voluntarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
INJUNCTION IS
 DUE SATURDAY Motion for Dismissal of $1,OOO, ,OOO Custer Suit
 Will Be Heard

Detroit, Nov. 3-(UP)--Hearing on motion for dismissal of $1.- 100000 custer suit filed by John H. CDonnell, of Pittsburgh, against Father Charles E. Coughlin. Royal Oak radio priest. and five other of- ficials of the National Union For Social Justice has been set for Sat- urday.
 The dismissal motion. filed by the law firm Of Milburn and 6emtnes, representing the defendants, con- tends Wayne County courts are without jurisdiction in the case.
 The hearing will be before Judge Robert M. Toms of circuit court. O'Donnell alleges the five trustees allowed Father Cougblin to assume a dictktsr-hic err tho @UaJ. and that more than . million tollars" in trust funds had been lost or dis- slpssad tbvnll0ss sm"t s~s'"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
VOTE OF RABBI. WOLF IS EARLY

New York, Nov. (U.P.-Rabbi Nathan Wolf of the Times Square Temple, with fitting solemnity, cast today the single vote that cost the city $500.
 Rabbi Wolf is the only voter in the 10th election district of the 10th assembly district.
 A crowd stood on the sidewalk awaiting his arrival and the fous election officials required for eacn district stood at attention as ns strode in wearing skull cap.
 For nine minutes he posed fw photographers. Then he went into the election booth. When ne emerged he said:
 I'm an enrolled democrat, put split the ticket"
 How he voted will not be knowr until ., m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
AL SMITH GIVEN
 CHEERS, JEERS
His Wife Wore Sunfl0wer on Her Cape When Both
 Went to Vote

New York, Nov. 3 (UP)-Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York and one-time democratic presidential candidate, and his wife voted shortly after noon today at SIS Madison avenue.
 Mrs. Smith wore a sunfiower in her Persian lamb cape.
 Smith was greeted at the polling place by mingled chores and jeerS. He wore his familiar brown derby.
 He has supported the candidacy of the republican nominee, Gov. Ali M. Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
COP. Chairman Is Not Dis spIeased

"The republican organization of Waterbury worked hard to keep down the democratic plur- ality of the Brass City,. I think that today's results show that their efforts were effective. The parties involved in today's local polling all acted fairly as the vot- ing took place. There was not the least sign of unfair tactics. For this I believe the city should be proud of itself. The republican party will continue to carry on in It's drive to turn the city of Wa terbury republican, minded once more. Our progress to date is en- couraging."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
VATICAN ORGAN FOR ROOSEVELT
Osservatore Romano Says Efforts of President Are
 Not Yet Exhausted

Vatican City, Nov. 3 CU.P)-The newspaper Osseryatore Romano, Vatican organ. in an editorial to- day lauded President Roosevelt and his program for reelection.
 The paper commented that the Roosevelt program compared favor ably with that of his chief op. ponent, Gov. Ali M. Landon, oi Kansas adding: His efforts are not yet exhausted to install new sys- tenn to overcome the uncertainties by which Hoover was shipwrecked." :"
 The editorial said Roosevelt's ef- forts had brought him the sym pathy of the masses, toward whom MT. Roosevelt still maintains favor and popularity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MARITIME STRIKE
 STATUS TODAY
lRy the United PreSsl


 The maritime strike situation to- day:
 San Francisco: Staggering eco- homie losses mount as fourth day of strike threatens employment of 100000 persons.
 Philadelphia Mayor s. Davis Wilson declares sympathetic strike illegal" and orders pickets ar- rested. Ten arrested as strike con- tinueS.
 New York:-International sea- mems union to start putting strike breaking crews on all ships Wed- nesday: clash with insurgent sea- men threatened.
 New Orleans: Seventeen men ar- rested in free-for-all on docks; nine vessels tied up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
JOHN GARNER IS
 EARLY VOTER

Uvalde, Tex. Nov. 3-(UP)-Vice- President John Garner, a firm be- liever in the philosophy that the early voter wins the election, drop ped his ballot in the box soon after the polls opened today.
 He appeared less concerned about the outcome of the national election than about seeing that his chickens were sheltered from freezing mortimer" sweeping down across the Texas plains.
 After he and Mrs. Garner voted, they posed for cameraman with Ross Brumfield. B. Morrison and Pete Walcott. Gamers hunting and fishing companions. Louis Friday, Gamers secretary, end Mrs. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Waterbury Electorate Gave Its Emphatic Approval To President by IA, ,130Majority
Party Deserved Endorsem m e mt

'How could anybody help but endorse the democratic party once more?" asked Town Chair man John II. Crary tonight as he received the final returns from the Waterbury electorate's ballot ing. President Roosevelt has rendered Q splendid service to the nation. The democratic party has rendered similar unblemish- ed service to the state of Connec- ticut. Today's vote here gives me hopes that the fifth congressional district will return Congressman J. Joseph Smith to his Washing ton pOst once more."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
WAS BADLY DAMAGED

Bedding, Conn. Nov. 3.-CUP)- Mrs. Joy J. Cushman. daughter of Albert Bigelow Paine, famous author, was in Danbury hospital today suffering from shock and 8 fractured leg following an accident yesterday when she was struck by her own car.
 Mrs. Cushman. who left the car in gear while a garage mechanic prepared to make repairs, was struck when the man started the car and it hircbad forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 3-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year to Oct. Si' as compared with year ago:
 Tshls Year Expenses Last Year s2,345 5S4,329.09 $2.627,lb9.S7e.S1 Receipts :. st. 4os. .0ss.1l456 $1,233,s99.7os. sss7.4ss,sl4.ss sl,sss. .a5s.s7s.aa
 Cash Balance
 s1.7ss. .s2s. 4so.4s si.47s,os2,4so.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FREDDIE HALL TO CONDUCT
 NOVEL STREET BROADCAST

added feature the election night Dy & Tn Democrat building on Grand street a the crowd listening 70 the econ feel about the days ballotng. quesons informally the members ol tne crown sentiments special representative oon of Waerburys cizenry tonight
 The street broadcast election returns as broad castb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
LIQUOR PERMIT HOLDERS GAVE
 OBSERVANCE TO STATE LAW

liquor Waterbury today observed the state con- trol Superintendent of Police William Roach informed The Democrat Violations and far between and fragrant disregard for the Connecticut liquor Waterbury Local permitees joined with others eenng the fact that they could not start s- ing directly closing polls at o'clock In other states sales are allowed when voting but not in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Local Voters Were Just As Enthusiastic Over State Officials - All Were Very Warmly Reendorsed For Office
VERY LITTLE CUTTING WAS MADE IN
 USUAL BIG MAJORITY OF DEMOCRAT PARTY

President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor Wilbur L. Cross, lieutenont-0overn Frank Hayes and Congressman J. Joseph Smith candidates for reelection on the dennocrotic ticket, were reendorsed by the electorate of Waterbury today. Their respective Plurolites here were taken to indicate that they would |be carried to victory when the final votes were recorded.
 The pluroties of the four named condi- dates were: Roosevelt, IA, 30; Cross l4,OO9a Hayes l2,76O; Smith, l3,594.
 Ticket Given Good PIuroIities
 The democratic ticket received plurality in Waterbury today This meant that if the state of Con- necticut follows the example of the city of Water burys electors the Brass City will once more have presiding officer over the senate at Hartford.
 Result Is Highly Pleasing
 On the whole the outcome of today's baoting in Waterbury was highly pleasing to the leaders of the democratic party. Waterbury was once more kept in the democratic column; ,, L..
 Republican votes and the ballots obtained by the socialists and union party candidates served to cut into the democratic totals somewhat.
 Won With Flying coIors
 Nevertheless, the democratic party came through with flying colors, This city has long been in the democratic column and officials of the local or ganization today were being complimented on the fine showing made in view of the addition of extra parties on the voting machines here.
 Will Await Final Returns
 During the rest of the evening the democratic chieftans will listen in state and national wires so as to obtain final returns the outcome of Governor Gross eampagS aod Presdent
 Big Lemke Vote Here
 The Lemke-O 'Brien vote here was large one and demonstrated that there is strong union party -NUSJ faction in Waterbury. The Lemke vote here today was 2,789.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Bia Lemke Vote Here

The Lemke- o 'Brien vote here was large one and demonstrated that there is strong union party -NUSJ faction in Waterbury. The Lemke vote here today was 2789.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Won With Flying coIors
Will Await Final Returns

During the rest of the evening the democratic chieftains will listen in on state and national wires so as to obtain final returns on the outcome of Governor Cross campaign that of Lieutenant Governor Hayes Congressman Smith and President Roosevelt.