davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
GREAT PARADE
 FOR THURSDAY
Democrats Will Celebrate Big Victory - High Of.
 ficials Will Head It

Democrats of the city will off. cially celebrate their victory tonior- row. Today plans were going for ward for Q parade which vii! leave from in front of the city hall ct 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. It will be headed by Lieutenant. Governor Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith, State Chairman J.. Francis Smith and Town Chairman John II. Crary. Several bands VII be included in the parade which will be held to formally recognize the sweeping victory of President Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Governor Wilbur l. Cross and other democratic can. didates in the state.
 Other Celebrities e Numerous impromptu parades, or ganized by nobody In particular and everybody in general, were held last night In celebration of the over. whelming democratic victory. Z Most picturesque and most pro- cessional of all was the one led by an old fashioned white hearse bear ing the legend Here Lies Landon" {" The hearse was drawn by ai, auto- mobile filled with vociferous young celebraters.
 With red lights blazing and horns clarnoring the procession made it's way down South Main street after making considerable confusion and noise in Exchange Place after mid.
 
 (Continued on Page eJ ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

Only two states in New England-- once rock-ribbed republican terria tory---appeared to be in the Landon column. They were Maine and Vers mont, giving the Kansas governor on apparent electoral vote of eight the same number Taft received in 1912 when Woodrow Wilson was elected.
 The democratic avalanche stretched across the nation. MT. Roosevelt led in every state except Maine and Vermont. Not even the traditional republicanism of New Hampshire could stem the tide of this sweep. New Hampshire's cofil- plete unofficial count was i06,778 to l03,320 in the presidents favor.
 States Fooled z. 0.p.
 Territory mat republicans had counted on as certairl--such states as Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut--put the president in the lead. Dixie went heavily for the democrats, as was expected, and Mir. Roosevelt invaded Gov. Landon'S home territory and held c lead in Kansas.
 The president enters his next term with 6 fair prospect of having an increased majority in the house, al- ready overwhelmingly democratic. Election of 202 democratic congress. men was conceded by republicanD. Sixty.six other democrats were leading. It appeared possible that the democrats, now holding 322 of the '3j seats might increase their m ,jority by 10 to 20 members.
 Lineup in Senate
 Although some senate seats stiif were in doubt, iG appeared. on the basis of available returns, that the lineup in the upper chamber would be: Democrats 73, republicans i0, farmer laborites 2 (ShipStead and Lundeen of Minnesota, progressive Gafollette of Wisconsin,, inde- pendent 1 Morris of Nebraska).
 The nation voted, according to in-
 Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
MUST SELL FARM
 OVER ELECTION

Reno, Nevada. November {. - (UP) -- Julian T. Bishop, New York stock broker, will sell his North Carolina quail farm as the result of President Roosevelt's reelection, he said today, but he will not move to Canada.
 Instead, he told the United Press, he will take up permanent residence in Nevada, which he described as the nations only one sound state. "
 of course I'm going to sell my quail farm near Carthage, N. o." Bishop said.
 "The advertisement last July spoke for itself. The farm goes, yes, but I'm not going to Canada. l have come to Nevada, and I'll stay here for the rest of my life. What do you think of that?"
 Bishop and his wife are living on a dude ranch south of Reno.
 We like the liberal laws out here," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

Royal Oak, Mich, Nov. 4-(UP- RA Arles F. Coughlin, famed fS lsGiest, declared in a post-elec- ton statement today that both Caesar and Napoleon were toy sol- diers compared to the power the people voted to Roosevelt" The founder of the National Union Tor Social Justice and the endorser of Rep. William E. Lemke, third par ty presidential candidate, asked: Does Roosevelt aspire to be a dic- tator?" 'MGy god bless him with intelligence and wisdom" the radio priest said, land may the Holy Ghost inspire him not to abuse tnis tremendous power"
 Father Coughlin received the press in his offices at the Shrine of the Little Flower, from where his famed radio addresses have been made to a listening world. "All over the world there is the tendency against democracy: to place power in the hands of strong leaders. Does Roosevelt aspire to be Q dictatorY He could be if he wants to be; the people gave him that power. "It would be unintelligent." he contin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Stocks Scared In Market To-day

New York, Nov. 4.--(UP)-- Industrial stocks scared today into new high ground since 1921 in Q election stock market tanning at . gait of more than 100000 shares in the morning dealings.
 Leading automobile issues made now highs since 1929. COppers reached their best lev. els i'm many years. All sections of the lls. save the utilities joined Ire uptuFn.
 Buying orders 1ame into the market from All parts oe tho country. So heavy was the de- mand for stocks Chat 'tickers l. ere fer behind the market. Near noon they were { minutes late. Then the market caught up only to run behind again shortly after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
BOSTON LAWYER
 IS BEING HELD

Boston, Nov. 4.-(UP)--Arraigned as a fugitive in municipal court, John A. McArdle, Boston attorney. has been ordered held in si,000 for appearance December IS by Judge Francis 0oode.
 McArdie, arrested several weeks ago in connection with alleged brib- cry of e witness in New Haven, Conn, where he was employed as a state supreme court investigator, was released on bonds furnished by Francis X. McArdle.
 A fugitive warrant was issued Oct. i9 for the arrest of McArdle, appointed to carry out an investi- gation of unethical practices among New Haven county attorneys,
 He was charged with bribing a witness, preventing the appearance of . witness, and obstructing jsis- tice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Washington Daily Merry. .Go-Round --By DREW PEARSON NandR ROBERT S. ALLEN- Rex Tugweu Decides To Quit The "New Deal';
 Feels He Is Political Liability To The Party

than an asset. He feels that the projects for which he has worked will have a better chance of Con- gressional appropriations if he Is not the man who requests them.
 TUGWELL is c realistic per- son. He knows that congress does not like him. He knows that some other Resettlement Ad- ministrator probably would get more money. And he is prob ably right.
 TUGWELL came into the New Deal a much publicized and glam- orous figure. He will 90 out un- heralded. sad. unsung. He made three great mistakes. He was too shy and yet too proud. And he was too frank.
 For Experimentation
 He believed in a socialist-regi-
 Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Conn. Led Slveep For RooseveltM M NationI
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Lieut.. Go. Frank Hayes Cap' tained Forces of Democracy to Break Down
 Barriers of Republican Stronghold
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK Jnited Press Staff COrrespondent) ]

(Un1teW KrGbb St8xk SvksvDPvssoSsV
 Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4.-(UP)-- Connecticut, quarter of Q century republican stronghold which refused to budge In the io32 democratic landslide, led the nations sweep for President Roosevelt. Riding along on the crest was 74-year old Gov. wilbur L. Cross, retired Yale gradu:. ate school dean, who was returned to office for fourth consecutive term, the first governor to be so honored in li0 years. So devastat- ing was the democratic avalanche that republicans lost their two con- gress!onal seats, leaving the admin. istration party in complete control of the state for the first time Tn history.
 Complete presidential returns gave Roosevelt 3e6,836; Landon 202, ,2ei; Lemke, 2i,442. President Roosevelt's plurality was io3,e7A, second only to the record breaking plurality of i3e,i3s given Calvin Coolidge in l024.
 Gov. Gross plowed under his TO. publican opponent, Arthur M. Brown by o4,s30 votes. Complete tabula- tons gave Governor Cross 37i ,6e4; 1; Brown 277,034. The governors plur- ality two years ago was 8.bbo.
 Socialist gubernatorial candidate. Jasper McLevy, roofer.n,ayor Of Bridgcport, boiled 20,li4 votes as against 3e,438 in 1884.
 The huge democratic majorities rolled up in the cities removed eight. term Republican Congressman Schuyler Merritt. Stamford, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
TWO STATES ARE WON BY LAND0N
Maine and Vermont Only Places Sure; Two Doubt.
 ful States for Roosevelt

Portland, Me. Nov. 4-- (UP) - While It's traditional importance as a political weathervane was being dramatically disputed by voters in more than 70 other states, Maine gave Governor Landon Q plurality of approximately 10000 over Presi- dent Roosevelt, near-complete re- turns showed today.
 With only 10 Of the e33 precincts missing, the vote stood Landon i06, ,se4, Roosevelt i24,76b. Congress- man William Lemke of North Da- kota, union party presidential nom- inee boiled 8,3e7.
 Pine Tree state citizens cast bal- lots only for their five presidential electors, the states barometer" election at which republicans tri- umphed having been held Sept. l4.
 Only twice before in the 10 presidential elections since 1896 has tho saying "As Maine goes, 50 goes the nation" been disproved--
 (Continued on Page TJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Landon Worst Defeated Candidate Since Taft
 Went Down m 1912
HOUSE MAJORITY BEATS HISTORY
Biggest in Last 45 Years :; Old Guard Senators
 Lose; Governors Won
By EDWARD W. LEWIS

NOUbtGA EkGoD 0s~A SVaASvRvsAeASsav
 New York, Nov. 4-(UP) Sweep- ing democratic congressional vic- tories in the Roosevelt landslide may give the administration the great- est house majority in more than 26 years.
 conceded, while 86 others were lead- ing their republican opponents on incomplete returns. Republicans had elected 54 and were leading in S4 districts. On this basis, democrats had the possibility of increasing their 322 house membership by be- tween 10 and 20.
 Democrats reported seating gains in l4 states, while republicans were apparently increasing their 1884 totals In seven states.
 Bad c. o. F. Cut
 Two years ago voters sent to the house l03 republicans and 322 dem- ocrats. A cut in republican strength to below 100 would give that party the smallest minority since the Sand congress elected in 1890 with Q mem- bership of but 88 republicans. California, Delaware, Illinois, New Jersey, Ohio, oregon, Pennsylvania Connecticut and Rhode Island were
 ff3oy,kin,iAd m Para N.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

But he figures that he has be- come such . storm center that the work he has started will prosper better if he exits now.
 on the surface, that sounds like e fishy excuse, but 1t Is not. TU0WELL HAS SET HIS HEART AND SOUL ON THE GOAL or RURAL REGET1zEMENT. He believes that the farm popula- tons in the drouth stricken areas must be permanently moved from the northwest. He believes there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
MAYOR HAYES IS MUCH PLEASED
Running for Lieut.. Gov. of State He Outran His
 Mate, Gov. Cress

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of Waterbury once more boiled more votes in Connecticut than Governor Wilbur L. Gross in yesterdays election. Two years ago he led over the governor and the rest of the democratic state ticket. Yesterday he received almost 2,60o more votes than Governor Gross. His plurality here was l2,7SS. Today Lieutenant Governor Hayes, who received the returns of the election at the bedside of his mother at St. Mary's hospital, thanked the cleo. torate of Waterbury and the state in general for, the support given him. .t'
 Won All But Two
 Mayor Hayes carried ell but two local voting precincts. He lost the seventh district to his republican opponent, Albert E. Lavery. by only % votes. He dropped the goth dis trict to Lavery by c margin of b47 votes. His total vote in Waterbury, tho greatest ever given Q local can. didate in any local, state or aa-
 ,A..Al...aA n.s nanA 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
N. Y. VOTE

Albany, N. r., Nov. 4- (UP)-With all but 33S of the states S,95O election districts reporting, the presidential vote in New York state at 10:l5 q. m. was: Roosevelt, 3,235,777. Landon, 2,0S3,035.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Nctor Vanquished Receiue Final Nelvs
GOV. ALE LANDON
 WAS GOOD LOSER
Accepts His Defeat With Promise That Ameri.
 cans Will Aid Victor
By JOE ALEX MORRIS Jnlted Press Stan Correspondent) J


 Topeka, Kans., Nov. 4.--(UP)-- Gov. Ali M. I.andon accepted defeat in the presidential election today with q promise to President Roose- welt that "every American will acc cept the verdict and work for the gor of our country"
 His famili:.r smile undimmed, the Kansas goverI jr turned back to his over.iadcn it; 70 house desk to bring state affairs Into order before he relinquishes the governorship on January and returns to his oil and gas business In Independence.
 IIe Made Promise
 Gov. Landon's promise to the president was made in a telegram sent to Hyde Park, N. Y, last mid night and reading:
 "The nation has spoken. Every American will accept the verdict and work for the common cause Of
 (Continued on Page a.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
PRESIDENT HAD
 EXPECTED TO WIN
But He Was Very Much Surprised at Extent of
 Great Sweep
BY FREDERICK A. STORM (United Press White House
 (inrpaa00ndentl

Hyde Park, N. r., Nov. 4-(UP)-.. Franklin Deiano Roosevelt expected to be reelected president Of the United States but he was surprised by the extent and sweep of his landslide. Early today ' highly elat. cd president retired to his room and went to bed. He seemed grave to his house guests, . man who real- ised the responsibility that went to him with his overwhelming man date.
 A few minutes before, e particular telegram appeared in the thousands pouring in over special wires for which presidential secretaries had been waiting. It was from Gov. Ali M. Landon, the republican standard bearer, conceding his defeat and congratulating Mir. Roosevelt. They rushed 1t to the president who dic-
 fftavatiuUaA aVA PaOA 7A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
IDAHO REPORTS

Boise, Idaho, oct. 4-tUP,--7e- turn. from 420 of Idaho's 7o3 pre- cincts gave: Roosevelt 68,90e: Lan- don Ss,O23: Lemke 863. In the sen. atorial contest the same number Of precincts gave republican William E Borah 6e,43i to 40,303 for Gov. C Ben Ress, democrat. Idaho's two democratic congressman, Compton I. White and Q. Worth Clark, were reelected by wide margins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
President Was Given Largest Vote Ever Accorded Any Man; Wins or Leads
 in FOrty-six States
WILLIAM LEMKE VOTE IN
 NATION WAS ONLY 56,S45
By LYLE C. WILSON (tJnited Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov. 4-(UP)-President Roosevelt has been returned to power for four more years by the largest vote ever given to presidential cand- date incomplete election returns of the United Press indicated today.
 Worst Defeated Man Since Taft
 Gov. Ali M. Landon appeared to be the worst defeated candidate since 1912 when Theodore Roosevelt led Bull Moosers out of the republican party and William Howard Taft the g. o. p. nomi. nee, received only eight electoral votes.
 Wins Or Leads 46 States
 Mr. Roosevelt has is leading in 4e states whose electoral votes total 523 As the ballots continued to pile n it seemed certain that he would exceed the 22000000 votes he received in 1882 when he defeated Herbert Hoover
 Returns Up To Present
 The yote with returns still struggling In from many of the states was Roosevelt 20,307,336. Landon 12 Sss ioO william Lemke (union) S66845 Norman Thomas (socialist) 0,501.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Late NelUs. Flashes
G. o. P. DEAD

New York, Nov. 4 - (UP)-The New York Sun, a republican newspaper and a staunch supporter of the candidacy of Gov. Ali M. Landon, said in it's main election story today that MT. Roosevelt "has strengthened his hold on congress, clearing the path for an extension of the New Deal and has anni- Inflated the republican par ty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

0C &O14O6
 Never before did the democratic party receive such an endorsement from the electorate of Waterbury. Never before had such . large vote been cast. Never before had the pluyalities recorded SO greatly ex- cee6ed the predictions of party leaders.
 All But One Precinct
 President Roosevelt carried all but one local voting precinct. Gov- eri,or Gross did the same. Lieuten. ant-0 Governor Hayes lost only two precincts to his republican oppo- nent. The sweep was dumbfound- ing to political leaders because 1t
 (Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

are too many people in the cities and that suburban settlements must be established for them. HE BELIEVES THAT IN THE RE- ADJUSTMENT OF AMERICAN POPULATION LIES THE SAIL NATION or THE UNITED STATES.
 Political Liability
 He also feels that he has be- come such a political target that he is now more of @ liability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 4--(Up)--Gov. ornment expenses and receipts for the current hscal year tO Nov, Eth, with R year ago: This Year Expenses Lnat Yenp $2,375,0 ,444.se .$s,660, ,006, ,4oS,0s $i, ,425, i3o. .esi.Sb $i,2es. .sOO, ,eA2.54
 Deficit
 s04O. 94a,7Ss.Oi $i.4oi, oi,Ss4,S5s.il
 Cash Balance s1,755, ,5s9, ,045.14 3i,4Ge,t93, 090S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Democrat Party Ls Giuen Tribute By lectorate
Greatest Vote Ever Polled in History of City-Presi dent Roosevelt Governor Cross Took All But One
 Precinct-Lieut. Gov. Hayes Lost Two

Polling vote before equalled in the history of Waterbury, the local electorate ocked to the polls yester day cast their ballots in the state and national election and gave the democratic party seepng victory President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor Wilbur Cross Leuter- Frank Hayes the candidates from Waterbury for the legislature and Judge Dennis Savin swept back into office more with purates ranging as high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
IS DIE

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 4 -(UP) - Fifteen death sentences against rebels were carried out at 9:30 a. m. today. Those executed included officers condemned aboard the warship Uru- guay and persons condemn cd by the popular tribunal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

WASHINGTON = Rexford Guy Tugwell, the New Dealer whom Senators have lost tner temPers anu ladies their hearts has decided to get out of the New Deal. e. ,..-.s
 He has decided this before and changed ms mino. And he may change his mind again But this time looks definite.
 Rex doesn't want to get out hasn't been asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
OREGON RETURNS

Portland, Ore. Nov. 4-(UP)-Re- turns from 9i8 of Oregons l,025 precincts today gave: For President Roosevelt 08.967: Landon 62,l88; Thomas 7eS; Lemke 6,73i; Aiken 24i. For U. s. Senator--McNary 78,6O5; Mahoney 72,l38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

(Continued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
The Weather

Rain, Cold Tonight,
 Thursday Morning. Fun Weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

tcontinued on Page s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

tContinusd on Page s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

(Continued on Page aJ
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Woman Bill Poster.

Ordered by her doctor to lead an
open-air life. Mrs. Lillian Bonas of
London has taken up bill posting and
claims to be the only woman in this
line In Britain.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Tattooed Man Seeks Job.

Having had his hair shaved of and
paying an expert $500 TO tattoo his
entire head and face, Jscobus van Dyn
OF Germany is seeking a position with
a circus.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Across.
/. Degenerated.
8. Snoop.
81 Regulation.
IA. Put into practice.
IS Howl
II. Water cortainer.
1s Artists mixing board.
1e. Glucose from rice paste.
20 Journey.
% At no period.
% Sound Of q bullet.
Is. Spikes.
27 Emerald Isle.
% Savory vegetable.
81 Meadow.
81 Blackboard.
s3 Roundabout way.
55 Action.
81. Sheltered side.
80. Spruce.
90. Is in the wrong.
~. Unreturnable tennis serve.
IS. Hurried.
81. Sailor in the Arabian Nights"
81. AbaSh.
SO. Land measures.
IS. Pulpy tropical fruit
S. Indifferent.
81. Vinegar vessel
50. Top.
co. Crowbar.
90. A grating.
"a. Smart blow.
e5. Umpire.
g. F1atter.
90. Learned.
20. Model.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
LETTER. OUT
By CHARLES II. JOSEPH.

Remove letter from
called for the
the
it will spell what is closely related
Yestar
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG
IN PHOENIX

Mr. and Mrs Bailey Russell. for
mer Nogalians.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

desires to see this country continue
to prosper during the ensuing four
years; and
WHEREAS the Democratic par
ty is fortunate in having as can
didates for the various state, county
and precinct offices, men and Wo-
men whose ability, loyalty, and in
tegrity are highly con1mendable.
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE-
SOLVED, by the Young Democratic
Club of Santa Cruz County that it
hereby endorses the candidacy Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and John
Nance Garner, as President and
Vice-President respectively Of the
United States of America and it
hereby pledges its wholehearted sup
port to their election and the elec-
ton of the entire Democratic tick
ct for State, County and Precinct
offices.
Passed and adopted this first day
of October, 1885,.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
"Un-Democratic" But We Liked 1t

Because of such harmony as prevailed at the
Democratic state convention in Phoenix this week,
Jack Weadock who covered the proceedings for the
Arizona Daily Star of Tucson, reported it was Gun
Democratic
Jack meant that usually Democratic state con-
vention has plenty of fireworks and particularly the
one on May End that ended in row was that way.
The Nogales International Democratic political
ly, is glad the convention this week was "Un-Demo-
cratic and harmonious. In opinion, with all fac
tions sodly united behind Judge R. c. Stanford gu
bernatorial nominee the entire state Democratic tick
ct will have easy shedding November 3rd and Ari-
zona will be in the list of states carried by President
Roosevelt.
Much credit for bringing about harmony between
the Moeur and Stanford forces at Phoenix belongs to
a Noga1ian = Writ G. Bowman = Arizona Demo
cratic National Committeeman. Mr.. Bowman treated
em all fair and when he declared in an address before
the convention that he was neither a Moeurite
Stanfordite but Democratic, the applause almost
shook the building.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
AL No Longer A Democrat

When Al Smith urged the election Of Alt M. Lam
don during an address in New York Thursday even
ing he severed connections with the Democratic party
and the olive branch should never be extended to
bring him back
The party will be better off without Al and his
bolting will make votes instead Of losing votes, for
Roosevelt.
Thousands of Democrats who were on the fence
in the present campaign will resent AIS remarks
about President Roosevelt and will now vote with
out fail for the Democratic candidate in November.
And many Republicans, too, will resent AIS attack
on the President and cast their ballots for Mr. Roose
vet
AIS stand is undoubtedly result of his failure
to reach the presidency and his close connection the
past few years with Wall Street capitalists, most of
whom are against Roosevelt because Roosevelt is a
true friend of "the forgotten man..
Al Smith is dead one politically and everything
he says against Roosevelt will make votes for the
great humanitarian, Franklin D. Roosevelt