davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVEBIC NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
city has ever witnessed. Not only
will hundreds OF Waterbury demo-
Gratis take part, but there will be
delegations from Prospect, Nauga-
tuck, Middlebury and Wolcott taxi
Ing part In the parade, with the
Wolcott democrats celebrating the
first time that the town gave its
vote TO O democratic candidate
since the Civil War, the Wolcott
voters giving o margin 70 Probate
Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
Form ut City Hall
Forming OF the City Hall at tbs
o'clock, the parade will be headed
by police escort. Tho line Of
march III as follows: Grand street
10 Bank street, 10 Exchange Place,
10 North Main street. 70 East Farm
street, TO Walnut street, TO Cherry
street, 10 East Main street, 10 Cole
street, 10 Baldwin street, TO Wash
ington street, 10 Washington ave.
nue., 10 Bank street, 10 Exchange
Place, to the Hotel Elton on West
Main street, where the parade will
disband.
Members OF the general public
have been invited TO take part IN
the victory demonstration, and have
been instructed 10 report OF the City
Hall on Grand street ct 7:ib o'clock.
Victors In Parade
The victorious democratic cam
didates will take part IN the parade,
the list being headed by Lieut.. Gov
ernor Frank Hayes, successful cam
didate for recollection. Also given
places Of honor will be Congressman
J. Joseph Smith, Probate Judge
Dennis j. Hlavin, Senators Joseph
r. Lawlor and George Culhane,
state Representatives John Thoms
and Daniel Mahaney, and ex-Mayor
william n. Thomas, who will serve
~ an eector from this state when
the electoral college re.names Pres
ident Roosevelt.
All Workers In II
All members OF the democratic
town committee, and party election
day workers Will take part, as well
as many holders OF offices In the
municipal government.
The glow OF red fire and the
strains OF martial music will MI
many sections OF the city as the
great Victory parade goes on its way.
The members OF the committee said
today that every indication pointed
10 the greatest election celebra ton
that this part OF the country has
ever known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

or, coming back, would find their
families dead.
All workmen who could be mo-
bilized continued their erection Of
the city's final defenses, relay on
relay through night and day, while
those picked for the battle lines
manned the barricades and barbed
wire distractions as they were COM
pleted.
War correspondents went cat 10
the front by street. car.
The city was crowded with home.
less people, for all the southern SUI
burban area had been evacuated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
NEXT CONGRESS
IS DEMOCRATIC
CONTINUED from Page u

tory showed vividly In o comparison
Of results of the congressional cleo
ton two years ago. In the house
there was an indicated increase Of
10 democratic seats, In the senate
an increase Of four was assured.
Close house fights were still I'M
settled In 10 states, with II demo-
Gratis and nine republicans holding
the edge In undecided contests. In
Minnesota the mer.laborites were
ahead In four contests and may
pick UP q republican seat.
Critics Are Defeated
Many OF tho arch-critics Of the
New Deal were defeated. Among
these were Senator's Lester J. Dick
inson OF Iowa; Jesse H. Metcak,
Rhode Island; Daniel o. Hastings,
Delaware; w. Warren Barbour, New
Jesrey; Robert D. Carey, wyoming.
Similarly house republicans lost
some OF their best leaders including
Rep. Chester Bolton, Ohio; Rep.
John HOLSTER, Ohio; Rep. Schuyler
Merritt, Connecticut, and Rep. Isaac
Bacharach, New Jersey.
Various democrats OF prominence
also lost. Governor James Curley
lost out In Massachusetts, In his
campaign for O senate seat. Rep.
william Rogers was defeated In New
Hampshire In HES try for the senate.
Took 0 q. %. r. Seats ~
In the senate contests democrats
apparently had taken six republican
seats, lost definitely one Of their
own and trailed In South Dakota
where Senator w. J. Bulow was up
for recollection. Bulow was In o nip
an dtuck race against J. Chandler
Quincy, republican. and snowstorins
delayed completion Of the final
count.
Although IL was indicated house
democrats would have their largest
majority since 1890. upsets still were
possible. Two years ago 1903 repub-
leans were elected TO the house.
Despite hopes OF gaining from 40 TO
90 seats from the democrats, returns
showed that d definite republican
loss was certain. Whether II would
po,so tn ha,n, a. e .,.s ,nm, aa S'e
r ,"aoS "a ~ 's sns, o s. 'ow " A'ev
'e'' - - G" y..n~ -. x,..
p.,s,,h,,.a. sa',s. :" ss $1,000 A.
undecided contests were leading IN
Ave states. One seat In Kansas, two
In Michigan, four In Minnesota, two
$40 '' ,vasa az, s's su U.S -. c ns,
S Se.,v wv.' s S u".S ..s.,,s 0us paa.
ys 1871. o'VmoS seHan"San .eauS'
s -, sN were 'vnuMs ~ u''ocC.a.
~ Io.'seo Ss.. ,t wese
w vnsM, Sou'' aaHo'"' LOWE ana
NT rs,"sa .,.. ,,..,. .,... 4, ....
anefc WEE ''se'c cnange III tniro
paasy s'sclaELn ~ C0ngress. Senator
- s..s s sso's.s W Neosasna sesurnS
w e''e ne"v oo''sress 40 ~ 'Muepeno.
env, anu ewo ahrMser' !aporiteS ana
o' ,s psvsIesssve WI, DC III Lne senate
WIFI NAM. Al tne HOUSE seven pro-
sIeSs'Ves come pack from wisconsin
Wine mere was y chance OF tne
.a''nur saDor.tcS picking UP u seat
~ MM''csota 70 increase tnelr
s'rength from tnree 10 Tour.
- oona Deiegauon
a. 9onu ueMocrat'c delegations from
- be@Ves were que ior tne next
mouse Cutsioe thc solid SOUTH"
states when VIII nave complete
oenocratic representation are Ari-
.ona' Coioraoo' Connecticut, Dela-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
HIS FUTURE COURSE

washington, Nov. b.--tUP)--Pres-
1dent Rooscvelt's future course In
the face OF several unfaVorable SUI
preine court decisions OF the past
aroused speculation today on
whether he will seek, by constitu-
tional amendment or otherwise, 10
put his invalidated plans into ef-
feet.
The overwhelming vote given him
m Tuesdays election, which many
administration supporters consider
q mandate TO go ahead" In not ex-
pected greatly 10 alter the courts
attitude toward New Deal iegisla-
ton, In spite OF the widespread be-
lief that the tribunal follows the
election returns"
II the court stands by itS appar-
ent previous position IN the future
only two courses appeared 10 re-
main open 10 get around such
sweeping opinions as the AAA, Cuff
fey act, NRA and minimum wage
decisions.
Two Possible Methods
One would DO 10 wait until pres
ent conservative members OF the
court retire, when Justices more
friendly 10 Roosevelt polices might
be appointed, or the launching OF
o movement for o constitutional
amendment which would validate
the policies which the administra-
ton has tried 10 affectuate and
which the supreme court has said
1t may not.
Other courses open would be thor
ough curbing OF the powers OF the
golirt--for which u constitutional
amendment would be necessary
Increasing the size OF the court and
sspacking" II with friendly justices,
or refusal 10 bow 10 the courts
orders.
: Returns OF Tuesdays election are
believed 10 indicate the adoption OF
o constitutional amendment vail.
dating administration policies would
prove the easiest procedure. With
far less votes than were given Mr..
Roosevelt on Tuesday o constitu-
tionaI amendment could be passed.
Only 80 States Required
TO amend the Constitution q ma
FORTY OF the votes In only 30 states
Is, necessary. II the convention
method OF ratification we're resorted
10, M In the case OF repeal OF pro-
hibition, state political activity such
as has hampered ratification OF the
child labor amendment would be
largely removed.
The elections arc expected to
bring the court into greater prom
thence even than 1t has had In the re-
cent past. It's calender already has
several cases of significance on II
and unfavorable decisions may,
many believe, serve TO crystalize
opinion on the court.
Monday the court will hear argyll
lnents on a case involving the ad-
ministration's policy OF making
power loans and grants TO munich
palitfes, will be debated.
In the near future the court will
be faced with the necessity OF rul-
ing on the Washington state mini
mum wage law for women, which
parallels the New York law invali-
dated last spring by five to four
vote. In December the court will
hear arguments on two cases in
voiving the constitutionality OF the
wagner labor relations act, enthusi-
asin for which contributed largely
TO. 1abor's support Of the president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Tt takes 5000 pounds Of tube
roses 10 make "a pounds OF per-
fume essence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Latest Presidential Returns
Presidential Table

York, B-(UP)-The United tabuaon Of incom-
pee unocal presidential presented In the following saeby
state table as Of II O. m. today:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Mass. Both originally came TO con-
gress as successors to their de-
ceased husbands. Miss Caroline
O,Day. d.. N. X, for whom Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, campaigned
personally two years ago, won re-
election as representative at large.
and Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, d., Ina.
was named TO her third term. The
only woman In the senate next year
will be Mars. Hattie Caraway. O.,
Ark, whose seat was not ct stake III
this election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

NCUntmue0 LTUIH Ehk6 a.
extent OF democratic gains over 1882
Message Sent 10 All
Meanwhile, he issued this brief
statement 10 the nation:
II find myself nearly buried by
m avalanche OF thousands OF letters
and kilograms. II Is heartening 10
have this assurance that we are GO
ing forward together. ! would like
10 thank each OF you individually
for Jour confidence and pledges Of
loyal support. viii each OF you ac-
cept this as my acknowledgment
nnd my thanks for your message2"
Messages from all parts OF the
world continued 10 pour into White
HouAe headquarters at Poughkeepsie
ehowering Mr.. Roosevelt with felici-
tAtions on his overwhelming VIC
tory. Several stenographers were
kept busy sorting them out and dis
patching them TO his desk.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrives In Washing
ton tomorrow morning for n week
or more Of intensive government
business.
The president spent most Of yes
terday studying returns but took
time out In the afternoon 10 attend
o christening OF his youngest grand
child, Kate Roosevelt, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt.
The baptismal ceremony was con.
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Frank Will
son, rector OF st. James Episcopal
chusch al Hyde Park OF which Mr..
Roosevelt n senior warden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
ROOSEVELT IS
CALLED LEADER
CONTINUED from Page ~

Nicaragua, where once American
marines were stationed, celebrated
the victory with band concerts.
Crowds paraded In the streets.
shouting ''long live ROOSEVELT Long
live the United Etatesl"
A great banquet was held IN
Mexico City, by Mexicans, and
President Laxaro Cardenas was one
of the first to telegraph congratula-
tions to the president.
Cubans Rejoicing
Cubans, whom the United States
freed from Spain and who, In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
ROOSEVELT HAS
OFFERED PEACE
extent OF democratic gains over 1888
Message Sent 10 All

CONTINUED from Page l.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

See Van Raalte indies if
you want the incest I'm
dies made. .A
Evening star., 1936-09-23
EOGK|LLS3FLYERS;
2.STEAMERS CRASH
: -. lf 'I
Army Men Die as Plane Over.
shoots FieId-Crew Quits
Freighter.
d the Associated Press.

d the Associated Press.
r NEW YORK. September 23.-Dense
fog hung over the Atlantic seaboard
today, endangering shipping and dis
rupting aviation schedules. It claimed
three lives in a Rhode Island plane
crash and caused collision of two
freighters in New York waters last
night.
The murk, rolling in last night from
the Atlantic Ocean, hovered over the
coast line from Boston to Baltimore
and extended inland for so to 100
miles. Offering an additional hazard
TO motor traffic. s-
Dual investigations by Army and
Warwick, r. l., officials began today
into the crash and burning Of twin
motored Army bomber near Hillsgrove,
R. l., in which three Army airmen
plunged to death.
The dead are: Lieut.. j. ]. Neeley
Of Texas, pilot; Pvt. Joseph J.
Macaziewski, radio operator, and Corpl.
Angelo Mazzaco bomber. Macaziewski
tentatively was listed from Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and Mazzaco from Jersey
City, M
The flyers, participating in train
ing maneuver. sought to land by radio
directions from the ground, but their
ship overshot the field, cut Q wide
swath through trees. and crashed in
flames near the Rhode Island State
airport
The freighters Pluto. of Norwegian
registry, and the New York, of the
Central Vermont Transportation Co..
crashed in binding fog in the East
River of Hunts Point without loss Of
life.
Coast Guard launches and other
craft rescued the officers and crew of
l7>of the Pluto, which flashed dis
tress signal. Shortly before dawn the
Pluto sank, and the New York, not
badly damaged, then proceeded to
New London, Conn.
Capt. Emil Christensen, master Of
the Pluto. which was bound for Nova
Scotia, told police he was Just about
to drop anchor because of the fog
when the New York struck his ship
In the bow.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
UNDERGRADUATES
.EXCOR|ATE HEARST
BroWder Says Roosevelt Is
No Red and Thomas That
He's No Socialist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 23.-The
Socialist and Communist presidential
candidates, Norman Thomas and Earl
Browder. today attacked the Hearst
newspapers and the "reactionary camp"
for characterizing the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as socialistic and COM
munistic.
Browder said the issue this year is
not Socialism against Capitalism, but
democracy against Fascism. But
Thomas said: True democracy de-
pends upon the victory of Socialism
over Capitalism"
In a day devoted to political issues,
Thomas and Browder addressed the
forum of the Herald Tribune. All the
presidential candidates were on the
program today and tonight, with Presl-
dent Roosevelt and Gov Landon 10
broadcast their messages to the forum
at tonight's session.
Effort at Confusion Charged.
Browder said: THE camp of prog
ress, Of the peoples mass organiZa-
tons, of the Farmer-Labor party, is
still not fully formed and is sup
porting the reelection of Roosevelt
while refusing to indorse the Demo-
cratic party.
Great efforts are being made to con-
fuse the issues. The main strategy of
the reactionary camp is the same as
that Of the Fascists Of Europe, to raise
the red scare. the bogey of socialism.
Of Marxism, orders from Moscow and
Stalin,' the menace of Jewish bolshe-
viSm. This is the song Of Hitler, of
Mussolini. Of the Liberty League, of
Hearst, Of the dominant forces sup
porting Landon.
"All this propaganda Is based on
lies. In fact. Roosevelt stands for
capitalism. The Communists advocate
socialism .. The Communists are
not supporting Roosevelt, but put for
ward their own candidates"
Roosevelt Held No Socialist.
Almost at the outset Of his address.
Thomas said: "I hereby acquit Mr..
Roosevelt Of being a Socialist Both
Roosevelt and Landon have been
called Fascist, and neither Of them i
q Fascist"
Evening star., 1936-09-23

dynamited building and claimed 1t
was done by union sympathizers. In
another case he told how red paint
was daubed by guards on the house
of a plant official and the accusation
made that union sympathizers had
done it.
In some cases, McDade said, strike
breakers were on the pay roll of the
r. A. l.. and in others on the rolls
of the affected companies. There is
never any trouble getting men for this
work, he said.
Paid Sc to sI2 Daily.
McDade said his pay ranged from
s6 to $12 per day, the former rate
being basic for an eight-hour day.
Guards were called MOBILES" he
testified. during times Of labor
troubles.
In the Summer Of 1884, McDade
said, he was on Wisconsin Light &
Power strike where the Bergof Agency
was supplying TOO strike breakers.
The strike breakers usually were re-
cruited in the cheap hotel sections
without any inquiry into police rec
ords or background Of the men, he
said.
Under pressure from Chairman La
Toilette, McDade admitted that wires
were connected with electric lines and
two Of the strikers were electrocuted.
McDade said S. v. Way, an official
Of the power company. was worried
that strike sympathizers would destory
property after the electrocutiorls, so he
requested more strike breakers.
Following the Wisconsin Power Co.
job, McDade said he was sent to Terre
Haute, Ind, with about so guards to
protect the Columbia Enameling g.
Stamping Co. plant. The men were
sent down by the Metal Trades Asso-
citation, he said, and were armed with
machine guns. There had been q
strike there for six or seven weeks,
he said.
Finally, he said, the National Guard
moved in. Strikers stoned the Guards
and were repulsed by gas. he said.
E. E. Miller, formerly with r. A. L..
followed McDade on the stand. He
had been lin charge of operations"
when with the r. A. l., he said.
His job, he said, was to revise re.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

strenuously." He admitted, however.
that some of his friends were jealous"
in his behalf.
Thus far, it was said, there is only
one other candidate in the field
George H. Founder Of Fort Atkinson,
Wis. The election is listed as the last
order of official business on the calen-
dar, at the close of the second business
session tomorrow morning.
Ruhe said he ran away from home
when he was Is years old to enlist.
His father found him through a clerk
in the office of the adjutant general,
he said, but finally consented to let the
boy remain in the Army. Ruhe said
he later was assigned to Company L
Of the 4th Cavalry and served in
the last campaign around Petersburg,
Va. right UP to the surrender" His
regimental commander was Col. s. B.
M. Young. who later became chief of
staff of the United States Army. Ruhe
said, adding, "and he wasn't a West
Pointer"
Ruhe said he still Is working
man." He is designing and con-
structing mechanical engineer by pro-
fession and now is superintendent of
the Allegheny County Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Hall in Pittsburgh.
Tonight the Grand Army and its
allied organizations will meet in the
annual campfire" session in the Gov
ernment Auditorium. "reminiscences
Of campaigns and battles will be in
order. George w. Offutt. general
chairman of the Citizens Committee
In charge of the encampment, will pre-
side. The Army Band will play.
Last night a reception in honor of
Comdr. Nelson and his staff was held
in the ball room of the Mayflower
Hotel, with the delegates and members
OF all Of the allied organizations pres
ent. This was followed by a pageant,
Our Fifty Golden Years" held by the
Ladies Of the Grand Army In the VIII
lard Hotel and by an informal gather
ing OF the Sons of Union Veterans and
its auxiliary, also at the Willard.
Adele Coleman Murphy of New York
was nominated as national president
OF the Daughters of Union Veterans, at
the forty-sixth annual convention of
the organization yesterday In the Hall
of Nations at the Washington Hotel.
The delegates were welcomed to Wash
lngton by Mrs. Eva G. Garis, president
OF the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
l, local branch Of the organization.
She presented to the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes Upell Boyce, a gavel
made from a tree which grew in the
grotnds Of the Soldiers Home at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, Mrs. Boyces home
town.
Commander Nelson and his ad-
jutant. John P. Risley, brought greet
ings to the Daughters from the Grand
Army. Memorial service were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sarah Hatfield, ma
tional chaplain, assisted by Rev. A. J.
Breasted, chief of chaplains OF the
Army. The New York department
presented flag to the national organ
ization to be used in the national head
quarters, 1926 Eighteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
c. v. j. OPENING
FOR 116TH YEAR
Eleven Schools and Depart.
ments Begin New Aca-
demic Year.

Glasses began in II schools and
departments of George Washington
University today, marking the opening
of the 1l6th academic year Of the
institution.
The only formalities observed were
at the Medical School. shortly before
noon, and two assemblies for fresh
men in Corcoran Hall, on the campus.
Regular registration ended last
night, but enrollments will be permit
ted until october 8. Approximately
1000 students already have completed
matriculation.
Seminars for Teachers.
Registration for the School of Edu-
cations in-service seminars for tea CHI
ers will be conducted through the
month Of October, and meetings Of
the study groups will start Novem.
ber /.
The schools and departments OPEN
ing today included the Junior College,
Senior College. Medical School. Law
Schol, School of Engineering. School
Of Pharmacy. School Of Education.
School of Government, Division Of
Library Science. Division of University
Students and the Center Of Inter-
American Studies.
The first freshman assembly was
held at noon, when addresses to new
students were made by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president; Dean william C..
Johnstone of the Junior College, and
Mrs. Winnie G. Barrows. director of
women's personnel guidance. The
second was scheduled for pm.
Welcomed to College.
Medical students were welcomed to
the college by DR.. Marvin and Dean
Earl B. Mckinley. The annual fac
ulty address was made by DR.. George
B. Jenkins, professor Of anatomy. who
discussed Medicine. the Science and
the Art"
For the first time three new build
ings are being put in service with.
today's opening. They are the Social
Sciences Hall, the Hattie M. Strong
Residence Hall for Women and the
new Sorority Hall.