davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Late Ne.,s
Flashes
ROOSEVELT,JR.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 5
--(UP)-Janaes Roosevelt,
flying from Boston to Hyde
Park, N. Y, to congratulate
his father on his reelection
as president, was forced
down here yesterday by o
rainstorm and continued
his trip by automobile. Ad-
hitting surprise at the ex-
tent Of the presidents in
dorsement at the polls,
young Roosevelt said: 1--WE
certainly were pleased"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
MISS IRVING is
FRENCH DUCHESS

Hollywood, November 8. 500 Cup
- Margaret Irving. u Paducah, Ky,
actress. today laid claim 10 the
French title OF Duchess DE Navarro
after q Paris financier advised her
she definitely had been established
as the last legal descendant Of the
famous French family.
According 10 Miss Irving. gene
illogical research charts sent her BY
Georges Levee OF Paris proved def
nitely she was descended from
Marguerite Do Navarro and the
English Earl OF Forsythe.
The actress said she probably
would 60 TO Paris next summer 10
sign papers before the French chief
advocate TO obtain the title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

That Roosevelt has been hlx.
ious TO strengthen his ofziciai
family has been known IN the
inner circle for months. In fact,
last Spring he had about resolved
Ia ease out two Of the Cabinet.
hut ON second thought ne
changed his mind, decided 70
wait s,ntil after election, when
such exits would appear less SEN
sational.
Now he Is IN an unusually
strong position 70 do some house.
cleaning, He "a under no polit.
ioal obligation 10 . angle one q
lha group Cos his resslect'ofls dm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
MRS. KENNY HAS
LICKED HUSBAND
Contender In Baby Mara.
thon Landed Punches
That Put Him on Floor

Toronto, ont, Nov. B--(UP) Mrs
Martin Kenny. who contends she
won the 100000 maternity mara.
thon, recommended today that the
right-hand punch with which she
feilcd her husband, DO forgotten.
"Thc whole thing" she said, twas
q mistake"
Kenny, she added, In much bet
ter today but still weak"
Mrs. Kenny became enraged. she
explained, because o New York pho.
tographer ''lured" her husband into
a hotel room election night. She
attempted 10 get him TO leave. but
Kenny was "having O few" and
wanted 10 stay.
Ono Punch Kenny
The diminutive Mrs. Kenny one
punched her husband TO the floor
and landed several rights ana lefn
on the photographer. Police stop
ned the fight before the embattled
mother could gain more than Q
technical knockout.
Kenny got homo hours later. he
was dumped on the doorstep from
n taxicab, MRS. Kenny said, "cold
as Ice and like dead"
Kenny was weak, she contended,
not from the effects OF her punch
but from the excitement"
MRS. Kenny disclosed she had
been offered o contract for Q tour
OF theaters In the United States
with other mothers In the race.
IT told them they could have me
BY myself or not 1t all" she said
II won the race, 80 I'm the big ct
traction"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Rejoicing Den, Gratis
OF City To Celebrate
Waterbury Tonight Will Be Red.Fired, Noise Crashed;
General tiullabaloo AS Victors Parade
Through All Section Of City

Jubiiant waterbury democrats.
reused 10 the greatest pitch Of en-.
thusiasm In years as o result OF the
tremendous majority which Water.
bury voters gave the party In Tues
days national and state election,
completed plans today 70 hold what
they confidently expected would be
tho greatest victory parade and col.
ebration IN the city's history to.
night. Starting from the City Hall
at 7:i5 o'clock, the parade will pro.
coed through many sections OF the
city. Several hundred cars will
carry democratic supporters along
tho parade route, while two brass
bands, four fifc and drum corps
and several floats will also be IN.
ciuded.
Great Turnout Expected
Town Chairman John II. Crazy.
Assessor Thomas J. Shanahan and
Commissioner Harry Minor, the
three members Of the victory cele-
bration committee, oil predicted this
morning that tonight would see the
greatest turnout Of democrats the
lfiontinued nm Pare a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Washington Daily Merry Round
$1,000 by DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN--| -
Roosevelt Waited For Reelection To Shake Up
His Cabinet; AT Least 6 Are Slated For Discard
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEE

Q certain hold-over. Hull has the
Presidents complete confidence
and respect. Also he commands
important prestige throughout the
nation. The career personnel Of
the State Department has not UNI
dergone the shaking up Hull was
expected 10 perform. but the
President now expects to prod
him into action.
Secretary Of the Treasury Hem
~ Mergenthau. another sure-fire
hold-0ver. Morgenthau Is no
financial master mind--and does
not claim TO be. But he Is an
able and herdworking executive.
deeply devoted 10 his friend In
the White House. This combin-
alton suits Roosevelt TO o tee and
Morgenthau can be sure OF ms
choice Job.
The AK for ''sVoody"
Secretary Of War Harry ".
Woedring will be replaced by q
,s.-,. soentinnsd ca Rage Ell 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Governor All M. Landon, who was
the worst beaten presidential candi-
date since 1890. The United States
government and the government OF
most OF the states Is In the hands or
democrats today. Ranged behind
Mr., Roosevelt "a o mixed army OF
voters. The democratic election
triumph was so tremendous --- 40
Of 40 states --. that. friction among
Rooseveltians OF various political
PHILOSOPHERS Is inevitable. The
chances OF keeping peace In . po-
litical family which embraces the
Carter Glasses and Harry Byrds OF
Virginia and militant labor leaders
and former socialists Of the big
mining and Industrial states are less
than slight.
Huge Army Commander
But a. OF today Mr.. Roosevelt 70
commander OF the nightiest politi-
col army ever mobiliged on TINS
continent, throng OF millions OF
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
ROOSEVELT HAS
OFFERED PEACE
Extends Hand Of Fellow.
ship to All Citizens--Fu.
ture Course Discussed
ny FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press White House
COrresnOndent)

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. SUPP
President Roosevelt, through his
advisors, held out his hand today 70
his political opponents. HIS advisors
said that no had no thought OF 70.
prisai or oppression and that ne
hoped sincerely all the bitterness OF
the campaign would DO forgotten 10
that the United States could be
made q richer, freer, happier coun-
Try"
Paceili 70 Bee Him
To-day the president will receive
courtesy call from Eugenio Cardinal
paceIll, papal secretary Of state. Thu
earHsnAf viii ~ iiib guest VI lunch,
egn. sfUnieIss III u dDssvelv VIII re-
turn 70 Washington, Mr.. Roosevelt
tl,ia afternoon will turn 10 q FUR.
ther study OF the sweeping vote that
assured him Of another four.ycar
loaso on the White House. He
planned 70 analyye the vote In re-
iation 10 its meaning regarding ad-
ministration policies as well aS the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
PAYS BET

TorfIngton, Conn.,, Nov. 5
-(UP) ~ Mrs. Edward
ThralI isn't one 10 back out
on a bet. Astride a mule,
and carrying a sign elan.
don lost. So did J." She
cantered around a rotary
traffic signal. in the city's
center four times last night
while a crowd cheered. She
lost the wager to Arthur
O'Hearn, employed on her
farm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Members
Not eyya otls'
Chips on Many Shoulders Over Passage Of Bill q. 0.
Pts Raising Cry Of Unconstltutionality AS
sembly to Meet on November3O VI
by GEORGE q. MORRIS, JR.
United Press Staff C0rrespondent)

United Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
Hartford, Conn, Nov B.--tUp)--
Tho special session Of the legisla-
ttire was called 10 order at ii;it
today 10 hear the governors mes
sage on unemployment insurance,
Prior 10 the Joint session, the House
voted 10 adopt the rules Of the last
regular session, and tho Joint house
and senate rules Of 1885 A report
OF the canvass OF the vote In the
special election In the 18th sera.
torial district Tuesday was ordered
filed with the secretary OF state,
An attempt 10 obtain action Of o bill
10 validate the acts OF tho Newing-
ton town meetings was rebuffed
when Minority Leader John Thoms
asked II be referred TO the judiciary
committee.
Joint Session
Majority Leader Daniel Hickey
and Thoms were appointed o COM
mittee to notify the senate OF the
Joint session.
The governor spoke before 0 Joint
session OF the house and senate In
the hall Of the house Of representa-
tives. t.ci
Accompanied by members Of his
military staff, In full uniform, the
chief executive was escorted into
the chamber shortly after isis q.
M, and read his two-page message
slowly, and evenly.
An hour earlier he had been
closeted with assembly leaders, OUT
lining procedure and discussing
means OF fastening elaboration on
the proposed state bill with the
least expense.
fflnsskft1ssAd mn para Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

fact. the presence OF eeversl was
q distinct liability.
ROOSEVELT KNOWS THIS
AND 80 DO THE CABINET
MEMBERS.
A clean sweep Of the Cabinet
Is not contemplated. But ct least
six Of the ten are slated for dis
card sooner or iater-probably
sooner.
Checklist
The checklist on retentions
and departures is - follows;
. BssrsiaSy -es slaaa Ossaell AsAA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 8
-(UP)-Gov. Wilbur L.
Cross today sent a tele-
gram to his defeated re-
publican opponent, Arthur
M. Brown, at Jewett City,
which read: "You have my
most sincere thanks for
your congratulations on my
reelection to the office Of
governor of Connecticut.
As always we shall remain
as friends who have at
heart the welfare Of the
citizens of this state"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
new CONGRESS
IS DEMOCRATIC
Overwhelming MAI o rity
Will Be Able to Back
President in All Views

y
Washington, Nov. b--tup)--T'he
tide OF increased democratic con-
gressional strength Surgcd on today
assuring President Roosevelt n new
congress prepared 10 approve his
next reform and economic lcgisla-
ton program.
Latest returns from Tuesdays
election indicated q senate with "a
democrats and 10 republicans and
O house OF 33b democrats and 80 re-
publicans. Along with sweeping
congressional victories democrats
appeared 10 have won 20 out OF 30
gubernatorial contests
Extent OF the congressional vic.
tories assured continuance OF iron
clad house rules, which for four
years have served TO prevent action
on scores OF anti-administration
bills.
Compare Results
Dimensions Of tho democratic vic.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
ROOSEVELT IS
ACCLAIMED AS
GREAT LEADER
Europe Is Taking Hope He
Might Emerge to World
Leadership
ASTONISHED OVER
HIS GREAT VICTORY
Geneva Hopes President
Will Assume Reins in
Peace Movement
BIZ JOSEPH W. aRroa, JR.

By JOSEPH w. GRIGG, JR.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
London, November 5. --
(UP) --- A clear note Of hope
that President Roosevelt, IN
spired by his victory In the
election, might emerge as
the leader OF a united world
effort to preserve peace and
Better economic conditions,
1t was apparent today In
comment on his triumph.
Astonishment at the extent Of
his. victory, and admiration for his
qualities as leader, were recorded
everywhere.
That his good neighbor policy had
won him the friendship OF many
peoples who themselves look for bet
ter things, was clear.
(continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
MADRID AGAIN
IS TERRORlzED
Artillery, Bombing Planes
OF Rebel Forces Are
Pounding Against City
by yam YTNDRICH

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press)
Madrid, Nov. B--tUP)-A Nation
allst artillery bombardment OF Ma
drid itself, and the blast Of Ma
tionai!st airplane bombs, sent the
capitals men 10 street barricades
today and It's women and children
covering TO shelter In mortal fear.
TO complete O picture Of despera-
tion. the city faced o hunger siege.
There was urgent need Of food for
It's miliion.odd people.
Tho Nationalists were In the out.
lying suburbs. Shells from their
field pieces had dropped into the
helpless city. A Nationalist aviator.
sweeping down from bombing for.
nation, sent his plano 30 low In q
daring power dive over tho Gran
Via--Madrid's Broadway--that pco-
Die In the street could see his OBJ
server ut the machine gum trigger,
death splitting from the guns mug
zle.
A 3a. m. appeal for help by q
fc|ontintied on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
DEMOCRAT LEADS

m Moines, H., Nov. B.--tUPl--
with only ~ precincts niesings Nell
eon q. lxraschei. democrat. ed
Cieorge A. wilson, republican. BY
Lol7 votes IN their race for Gov
WnOr to-day.
In a,2as Of the states 2,4l2 pre-
eincts, Tie unofficial vote aa tabu-
iated ID The United Press was &EA~
scilcl 6is.1ogf wilson bO7aieA .......
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
LITTLE BOY LOST

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. S--(UP)--
rive-year-oid Chester Harris, who
disappeared Friday, still was mis-
sing today. Dragging Of the Charles
river near where he last was seen
proved fruitless yesterday. Mayor
John d. Lynch said Q diver may be
engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Eleven Members Of House,
Senate Will Prepare Act
For Submission
LIEUT.. GOV. HAYES
OPENED SESSION
Senator Fox Was Sworn
in to Give Democrats
Majority in That Body
BY WILLIAM ). MORTALITY
f,rha Dew,oerak Staff RAucrter)

NAHU VguADoGbb 9v@AA AwSwSs wosf
State Capitol, Hartford,
November s. - Representa-
tive John D. Thoms Of Water
bury, house minority leader,
was today appointed a mem
Der Of the special committee
which next week will con.
duct public hearings at the
Capitol for the purpose OF
drawing up o state unerla-
ployment insurance act Repre-
sentative ThomS was named TO the
committee, which will DO composed
OF II members OF the senate and
house and be non-partisaii In char
actey, shortly after the special legis-
latiye session convened today III
Hartford.
When interviewed by the Demo-
crat at noon Rep. Thorls said he
believed that the public hearings
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

WASHINGTON November Sit Is a long-establshed
practice for reelected presidents to revap their Cab
nets and Franklin D. Roosevelt will be no exception
to this rule.
Discussing his second term plans with an intimate
friend the President remarked: The slate Is wipeo
clean when take my second oath of office My Cabinet
starts from scratch on that day."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
President Will Command Huge
Political Army Millions OF
Voters In Ranks Election Day
Two States Only Failed to Follow Lead
err Plurality May Exceed 10000
600 Before Count Ends
BY LYLE @. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, November 5. - (UP) 49, President Roosevelt
prepared for fishing holiday today and the nation spec-
lated on the extent to which he might accept Tuesdays
political explosion as mandate to adopt more liberal or
radica policies Tagging returns from snowbound out
living precincts continued to swell the Roosevelt lead over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
COMEDIAN VERY HI

Hollywood. Nov. e.-(UP)--The
condition OF Charles (Chic) Sale,
film comedian suffering from lobar
pneumonia, was reported unchanged
today ii Good Ramasitan hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Nov. B--(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to Nov. Ord,
compared with n year ago:
Thls Year Expenses Last Year
$4,000, 6eS,6i2.6s $2,6s7.5t3.s72.76
N.4s4.sSs.l 4o.ss si.s7s.s4S.io5.Sa
Deficit
sS5s. 44s.l7sis Si.4Os. 2sa .7ss.ss
si.7ss,sio. 727.sS i.iss.iss. oso.ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Fair Cold Tonight,
Unchanged Friday
Fuli Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Great Turnout Expected

tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

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

CONTINUED on Page T.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CHIROPODISTS TO
 MEET NEXT MONTH

Bridgeport, January 24 - John Willoubhy, M. D., dean of the Chir- opody School of Temple University in Philadelphia, will come to Bridge. port to address the fifth annual convention of Connecticut Chirop- odists and Pediatrists, the state or ganization announced today. pr. Willoubhy is well known In the field of professional education through his excellent work at Tenn pie University. His appearance m this state is anticipated with great interest by practitioners of Connec- ticut and those of surrounding states who are expected to gather in Bridgeport February i2th.
 Other out of state speakers m. clude David A. Lubarsky, M. P. of New York City and White Plains. New York. Dr. Lubarsky IS well known in the field of Physiciothe- rapy. He is attending Physiothera- nist at drasslands Hospital in Films. ford, N. r. He is also professor or this department at the First ln- stitute of Pediatry, New York Oity and Is chief Clinician of this work at the Foot Clinics of New York. His paper will be . discussion on the Newer Techniques of Electri' cal treatments.
 Much interest is being displayed throughout the state by Pediatrists and Chiropodists because such eminent men will appear st this convention. Several hundred are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BRIGHT PUPILS
 ATWASHINGTON
Large December Honor
 Roll Issued By Mary C. COyle

The Washington school scholastic honor roll for December released by Mary 0. Coyle, principal, follows: Fbeenaerelhas
 Grade 8, Room 17-Irene Dumou- cInel, John Griffen. David Gibson
 Room 2O-Patricia Knapp, Mar Raret McGrath, Oeorbe Montal1gno, Mary Ryan, Lauretta Calvin, Harold Newell, Dennis Mollica.
 Grade 2, Room 1e-G Gladys Dwyer, Herbert VeiIletti.
 Room 19-Adele Giffre.
 Grade 6, Room 14-Doris Veillette, Lorraine Boisvert, Betty Elliott, Hel- en Shulzi, Jean Gibson, Joseph WasserbaCk, Margaret Knight, Ed- ward Wedzunas, Robert Boucher, Marion Morris, Raymond Rein, Frank Hoffman, Albina Virbutus' Octavia Jannety.
 Room 16-Mildred Herman, Anna Kaliszewski, Robert Burnop, Pauline Paulone, Robert Knapp, Catherine Kopach, Leonard Cicchetti, Enls Urbinelli, Ida Pazzaglini.
 Grade s, Room 15-G -Georgette Ja. bren, Francis Walsh, Carmella Mas trianna.
 Grade 4, Room 3-Ruth Herman, Richard Knapp, Josephine Bombaci, Mildred Nichols, Sophie Kopach, John Gilhooly, Arnold Fonti, Jane Kennedy, Lena Pazzaglini, Margaret Wing, Samuel Paulone, Elsie Var velli, John Del Negro. Room 5--Dorothy Mercier, John Danaher, Helen Knott, stephen Czykowski, Robert Fruin, Vincent Compoiano, Abraham Jabren, Fran cis Dunnigan, John O'CullivaIl, Shirley La FlamIl1e. ~ "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
E former Waterburian
 A. Of L. Candidate
Nicholas DiPietrO, Printer, Law Student BOOmed By
 Typos in New York State-TO Speak Here Feb. ?

Nicholas M. DiPietro of Tarfy- fewn, N. F., former president of the Westchester Typographical Confer ence, has been designated as can- aldate for delegate to the American Federation of Labor.
 nGr. DfPietro, formerly of Water bury, Is 6 resident of Baylis Court. NArTytown, and since 1930 Q lino- type operator in the composing room of the Daily News, is a candi- dnte on the Independent Movement Ticket of the International Typo Graphical Union. He plans an ac- tive campaign during the next few months throughout the eastern sec" ton of the country and will speak before meetings of printers unions 1n several large cities.
 The election will be held in May.
 The Tarrytown man is believed to be the first printer from Vest chester county to be named a can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

U. in 1884 and was a N frateFnal delegate to the New England Con- ference of Typographical Unions in 1882 and 1894.
 MT. DiPietro was one of the rep resentatives of the I. T. U. to News paper Code Hearings in Washington in September, 1893. He was re- uuested to address the AlI-Paciflc Machine Conference of Typographi- cal Unions in the west at San Diego, Cal, last June, but was unable to atetnd and sent statement to the convention which was published in printers magazines and labor jour. rals throughout the country.
 Gets Favorable Comment
 He has been, the author also of numerous articles relative to new machines in the printing industry. These articles were printed in trade journals throughout the United States and Great Britain, and as a result he received favorable com- ments from the London Typogra- phical society, the largest group of It's kind in the world, and from printers groups in Australia. MT. DiPietro is one of the young est men ever designated for the post of delegate from the I. T. U. to the A. P. of L. The I. T. U., the oldest labor union in the United States, is the parent body of the American Federation of Labor. The action of the I. T. U. at it's Washington convention in 1879 resulted in the formation of the A. F. of L. at Pittsburgh in 1881 with Louis A.. Brandt, Detroit typographer as the first chairman.
 Endorsements will take place at all local union meetings in the United States and Canada during February. Those obtaining sufficient endorsements will be placed on the final ballot for the election to be held the last Wednesday in May. The term is for two years, and If elected MT. DiPietro will attend the A. F. of L. convention to be held the first two full weeks in October at Tampa, Fla.
 Speeches Outlined
 He is listed as the principal speaker at the conference of the New Jersey Printers league Sunday at Jersey City. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and Senator A. Harry Moore of New Jersey will be among the othe rspeakers at this meet ing.
 On Feb. l, MT. DiPietro is sched- uled to speak at a testimonial din- ner to Charles T. Laffin, president of the Hartford Typographical Union and candidate for first vice president of the I. T. U. Typogra- phical leaders, public officials and publishers from all parts of New England are expected to attend this meeting at which Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes of Connecticut will be among the speakers.
 On Feb. 1 he will speak at a con- ference of printers at Bridgeport, and on Feb. 2 will speak here, where he was first admitted to member ship in the I. T. U.