davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Minul hrdlicku, ale rozbil
truck.

Arnold Wang re Sioux CT
ty, Iowa., prudce zatocil fldl-
elm kolem u sveho trucku, ma
sterkove cest6 jihozapadne cd
ably neprejel poran6nou
hrdlicku ma prostTed cesty. O.
pravdu il nepTejel, ale vrazil
do zabradl1 mostu a utrhl &C.
lou stranu Cd trucku. Wang We
ri velka naveStf delaj1c1 rekla-
mu pivu, ku umfsten1 Poole ce-
sly, a udal, re jel asi 35 mil v
iodine kdyz videl ptaka ma ce-
ste a nechtel jej pry pfejeti.
Most mel zelezne zabradll a
vydrzel. Vangovi Sc mic nesta-
10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Goldmanova O Berkmanove
Smrti.

Usilf kterym Sc snazila "a
braniti Alexandra Berkmano-
vi V proveden1 sebevrazdy, by
10 pOpsano Emmou Goldmano-
YOU, jeho spolecnici v anarchis-
mu a volnou milenkou V Nizze,
Francie. "Jsem skoro iako
ztracena bez n6ho", posteskla
81 sedovFasa buficka, ktera by
la S Berkmanem r. 1921 depor-
tovana z Ameriky. "Alexan-
der byl pc nejaky cas- krajne
nervosni. Focal 81 pTipomfna-
tt 1trapy minulosti, a stezoval
81, re Sc S MIN nespravedlive
zachazelo. Najednou zvolal:A
ia tomu udelam naraz konec!
a pax popadl revolver. ia jsem
jej chtela odvratiti cd jeho d
mysiu. Zapasili jsme O zbran.
nekolik vteTin, a pax vysla ra-
ma. On Sc svalil stenaje ma po-
dlahu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Umackan pod truckem.

Herbert Karvat, kapral Chi
Cages Black Horse trupy byl u
mackan k smrti, kdyz jej kun
shodil pod kola kolem .jedouci-
no trucku American Express
Co. Karvat S desatnfkem, Ed.
Sheppardem vyrazil ma koni Sc
stall Jlzdarny, kde jest zbrojni-
ce setniny jezdcG cernych koni
a cekali, ably sc mohli pustit
jezdeckou cestou. Kdyz pTi-
jlzdel truck, K~arvatGv kin po-
jednou vyhodil zadkem a sho-
dill jezdce pod kola.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Poplach.

V Chicago, V jednom z nej-
divocejs1ch mes1cG ma obilni
burse, pSenice vystoupla v Ute
ry do neobvykl6 vyse a pax
klesla O 5R centu ma buslu.
ZvySenl cen obiln1ch zavine-
no vedrem a suchem vladnou-
elm V. obilnich krajfch. Soudf
Sc, re ztraty ma sklizni obnase-
ii budou ma tri sta milionG do
larG, nell vice.
Ma severozapad6 sklizen
kornova je slime ohrozena. We
Fort Yates V Sew. Dakote, te-
pioneer V 1tery vystopil ma 119
stupnG.
Tisfce farmaT1 V 1rodnych
krajin severozapadu opustili
fanny, jejichz pole suchem W.
prazena a pocali pracovati ma
WPA pracech V Severn1 Dako-
te, ably uhajili zivobytf.
Tydne ma projektech WPA
dOstavati budOu SIS.
Tis1ce katol1kG V Nebrasce
modlili Sc V ned6li "a dest ma
vyprahla role. Situace tam
dvema biskupy uznana ga
krajne nebezpecny problem"
President Roosevelt oznamil,
re V srpnu ~navStfv1 kraje SUI
chem st1zene.
Oznameno, re 100000 rodin
jest V nedostatku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Farmar zabit, kdyz spadl
& DatFa

Louis Richman, solely, far
mar, zij1cf 6 mil Cd Lowden,
Iowa pTisel k smrtelnemu IRA
zu, kdyz pracoval ma sennfku.
D6lal ma patfe, pomahaje ukla-
DAFT seno, kdyz jeden z prova-
"a ma senne vidli praskl. Shyb-
null Sc ably jej opravil, kdyz Sc
PREVAIL a spadl dol6. Dopadl
ma znak ma dlazden1 a zlomil 81
vaz. ZemTel v nekolika minu-
tach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Nesrni.

V Toledo, O., vypije-li jedi
nou sklenku koTalky v pf1stlch
dvou letech, Steve HOLES, otec
sesti det1, Dude muset j1ti do
vezenf cd 1 do Is let. Tento
rozsudek byl mad MIN vynesen,
kdyz Holes byl obvinen z Ito
ku S 1myslem loupeze, a W.
mlouval sc, re byl podnapily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Pobodan bvkem.

Ledel Whitening, 18lety far
maTsky mlad1k, nachazel Sc
tento tyden v kritickem stavu v
nemOcnici V Davenportu, Iowa.,
kdyz byl ma farme sveho otce
tezce pobodan a pobit bykem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
"NadSina" mIadez.

V Chicago tTi darebaci popa-
dli 3leteho Andre Corpus, no.
dill jej do zelezne odpadkove
bedny "a domem a nez zavfeli
do bedny hodili zapale-
nou prskavku. Hoch byl vybu-
chem poranen. Kdyz chtel z
bedny vyskociti, O vfko 81 roz-
bill hlavu a poFezal Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Hlouposti zavinili smrt.

V Chicago 5Olety Rudolf
Shodrof, Sci ~napomenouti diva,
kterl Sc pf1lis haste bavili
pres ulici cd domova jeho sy-
ma. Jeden z muzG do Shodrof-
ia prudce stroll. Padem ma
zed' 81 tento prorazil lebku.
Byl odvezen v bezvedomf do
nemocnice, a tam zemTel. Oba
muzi utekli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Hromy budou litati.

V New Yorku ukradl lupic
zasobu hromosvobodovych dra
til. U nekterych lid panuje
domnenka, re je Dude pouzl-
vati v nastavajicf presidentske
Rampant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
z WASHINGTONU.

Oddeleni motorovych povo-
III mezistatn1 obchodn1 komise
navrhuje, ably rychlost u vsech
autobusG a nakladn1ch aut by
la pc celych USA omezena ma
maximum As mil. Mimo to ko-
mise zada O celou Tadu dalsich
bezpecnostn1ch opatren1, jake
nerozbitne sklo, z~ajistujlcf RI
d1cf zar1zenf, vyborne brzdy,
signaln1 zar1zeni, svetla a pod.
Stejne tax mali Sc provesti pri-
sna %opatTenf pri licensovanf RI
dicu pro podobna vozidla. Ten
to navrh jest pouhym zacat-
KEN dlouhodobeho programu
ma zvysen1 bezpecnosti u tech
to vozidel. Pozdeji Sc pTipra-
vuji pf1sne lekarske prohlidky
pro fidice techto vozidel jakoz
i omezenf jejich pracovnfch
hodin a jina opatTeni prot u
nave.
= SekretaT zemedelstvf dial
move instrukce dTadu pro "a
chovan1 pGdy, Poole nichz far
mari V uzemi nejtfze ,stfzenem
suchem v: obou Dakotach,
Wyomingu a Montana, dosta-
nou podpory, jestli budou pro-
vadeti RUNE projekty ma svych
pozemcfch pod vedenim vlad-
mich znalcG. Projekty budou
pozGstavati uchovanl preby-
tecnych deStovych srazek, O
n6z V tonic 1zemf jest takova
nouze. Male foxy, pokud jsou
V 1zem1, budou premfsteny hra
zemi, ably kazdy prebytek byl
zachovan, budou vytvoreny
rybniky a provedou Sc vsechna
MONA technicka o~patrenf, ably
bylo mono zachovat vodni re-
servu pro dobu sucha.
Projekty Dude financovat
|PWA. Vyda sc ma ne nejme-
ne 100 milion1 dolar1.
= Zatfm co sekretar fede-
ralnfho Department. -zemedel-
stv1 Wallace ma stTednfm "a
pade a ma severozapade pro-
hliz1 spousty, zpGsobene letos
suchem a hmyzem ma polnfch
plodinach, administrator vGd-
cove pokracovali Sc svymi pla-
ny ma zavedenf pojistenf polnf
1rody vzdor tomu, re mic tako-
veho nebylo v~zpomenuto v de-
mokraticke platforme.
S t1mto programem Sc ma
pocfti letos ma podzim, kdy bu-
de take oznamen program pro
konservovanf pGdy roku 1887.
Ma Sc "a to, re plan S pojiste-
MIN da sc pTipojiti k programu
o konservovanf pGdy aniz by
bylo zapotTeb1 zvlastnfho "a
kOna.
Ufednfci O navrhovanem po-
jistenf 1rody prav1, re by po-
jiStenf zahrnovalo vsechny
moznosti znicen1 1rody, jake
suchem, kobylkami a jinym
hmyzem, a re by farmaTGm "a
rucovalo prfjem i tehdy, kdyby
prace byla privedena
vnivec tim, re by 1roda byla
nejakym rozmarem pT1rody u
pine Znicena.
= Vlada Spoj. Stat6 zavrh-
ne kazdy nabeh Evropy, ably a.
mericky narod byl ziskan ku
nejake 1casti V opravenem Wy
DAM Ligy narodd, bylo ma jevo
z 1fedn1ch kruhG. K popreni
doslo pc rozsfTeni Sc povesti,
re mens1 narody Lie zahaji-
ly akci, ably Spojene Stay by
ly z1skany pro 1cast v predela-
ne Lie narodu.
= Pres 5000 svobodnych a
nezamestnanych zen We veku
cd Is do rs let ztravf cast to-
hoto leta We vladn1ch taborech,
co zamestnankyne WPA. Pa
desat kampG, ma zpGsob CCC
taborG pro mlad1ky, ale bez
armadn1ho dozoru, Dude zrfze-
no pod veden1m Aubrey Will
liamsove, narodnf Tiditelky o.
mladiny. Penfze budou povo-
leny z vladn1ch nouzovych
fondu.
= Admiral William H.
Standby, 1radujfci sekretar va
lecneho lodstva dial ma .jevo, Re
ma novych bitevnicich Dude u
Tito sestnactipalcovych del.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10

- Ceskemu Clevelandu a
zejmena jeho delnictvu nasta-
ly slavne chv1le kdyz sc stall je-
vistem Velkych manifestaci
Delnickych Telocvicnych Jed
not v podobe prvnf Delnicke
Olympiady v Americe. Velky
tento podnik byl rozvrzen ma
tfi dny, g., 4. a 5. cervence.
Pro zahajenf vybrana jedna z
nejvetSich a nejkrasnejslch
mistnostf v Clevelandu. HUI
debni sal We Verejnem audito-
riu, kde Sc konala vecer slav-
nostnf academic. Academic
byla zahajena pfesne v 8 hodin
vecer ouverturou k opeTe
Faust" cd Gounoda, Cladeo-
wynn "Cikanskym festivalem"
a Olympiadnfm pochodem,
ktery pro Delnickou Olympia
du slozil ceskoamericky skla-
datel Frank Matejka, jenz v
americkych kruzich vystupuje
pod jmenem Frank Mates a
jenz take pod tfmto jmenem
hudebni skladby ma akademii
rfdil. Jmenem pofadajfciho
vyboru zahajil akademii jeho
pfedseda Frank Barbour. Pc
jeho proslovu zahral orchestr
americkou hymnu "Hvezdnaty
prapor" a delnickou "Interna-
cionalu".
Oddil programu uzavTely
slovinske pevecke sbory Zarja
a Delavec, jez pod Tfzenim
sbormistra J. V. Krabce zazpf-
valy "Pisen prace" a slavnost-
nj slovinskou skladbu.
Ia delegaty a hosty z Cesko-
slovenske republiky redaktor
Josef Martinez z prazskeho
"Prava Lidu" promluvil.
Prvnf z hostG byl v1dce de-
legace a cele vypravy vdbec,
DIR. Frantisek Soukup, pTedse-
da senatu Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky.
Pc predstavenf hostn re sta
re vlasti privltani byli tito KRAFT
kymi, ale vrelymi zdravicemi,
jez pronesli: DIR. Jaroslav Gar
davsky, ceskoslovensky konsul
v Clevelandu, Anton Belsan,
cestny predseda uvftaciho w
boru, Marie RGzickova, pred
sedkyne Ceske Sesterske Pod
poruj1cf Jednoty, v Americe,
Barbora Janouskova, predsed-
kyne velkovyboru Jednoty Ces-
kych Dam v Ohiu, Marie
Schwartzova, pTedsedkyne vel
kovyboru Ces. Sest. Podp. Jed.
v Ohiu, Vaclav w. Svoboda,
pfedseda velkoTadu Ceskoslo-
venskych SpolkG v Americe,
Bedrich Jirsa, predseda Seve-
rovychodnf Zupy Amer. Oboe
Sokolske a Ludev1t Krc, zastup
&c Slovenske Telocvicne jed
noty Sokol.
Prvnl Delnicka Olympiada
skoncila zdarem. Tretf den O.
lympiady byl skvelym trium-
fem Svazu Delnickych Telocvi-
cnych Jednot a S mimi spoje-
nych organisac1.
" Kansas City, Alexander
Rieger, 66lety banker a konsul
Ceskoslovenske republiky, zem
rel nahle ma ochrnut1 srdce.
Pochazel re Slovenska. V Kan
sas City byl uz usazen dlouhou
dobu.
= New Yorku byl pohT-
ben Josef Frankie, "a roxy sta
ry, ktery prisel O zivot pTi padu
letadla.
S Frankem zahynul cesky
mladik Anton1n Trnka, ktery
nebyl jeste ami plnych Is ro-
XII star a ucil Sc u Franka le-
tectvi.
= Krajan Josef Houpy byl
uznan nevinen Chicago. Byl
obzalovan z postTeleni nevlast-
nj dcery, Amy Syrove. K stfel-
be doslo 20. dubna t. r. vecern1
dobou, pc hadce S manzelkou
Annou Houpou. Pr strelbe by
la zalobkyne stTelena do zad a
jej1 bratr Frank strelen diva
krate do prsou. StTelec, jsa
maven neklidnym zivotem, ia
ky vedl kruhu rodinnem, Sc
pokusil O sebevrazdu, v cemz
mu bylo zabraneno. Velkopo-
rota jej osvobodila.
- K. Novak, 25lety z New
Yorku v ctyTech zalobach lou
peze odsouzen ma dozivot1. Jak
vyslo ma jevo, proved celkem
sedm set loupez1 prGbehem sed
N.Y. N--1-- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
REV. W.P. SULLIVAN WEDS NEW YORKER
Former Assistant at First Baptist Church Married
 i'm Philadelphia

Rev. William W. Sullivan, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Bridgeport and former assistant to Rev. David P. Gaines at the First Baptist church here, was married to Miss Harriet A. Howard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dean A. Howard of Smyrna, N. Y. Friday in the Alle- ghany Baptist church in Philadel- phia.
 The ceremony was performed at lO:3O @. m. by the Rev. Thomas N. Martin, D. D. Tn. M., pastor of the church and a close friend of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore a gown of flow cred chiffon and a large white hat and carried a bouquet of talis- man roses and delphinium.
 Her only attendant was her cou- sin, Miss Elizabeth P. L. Hartwell, of Courtland, N. Y.. who wore a crepe dress of London tan with white accessories. Her bouquet was of pink roses.
 Rodell Sullivan. of Stratford. N. J., served as best man for his brother.
 Mrs. Sullivan is Q graduate of Potsdown normal school. P0tsdown, N. Y., and Q former teacher of mus sic in the eherbourne Central school. Sherbourne, N. Y. The Rev. Mfr. Sullivan was graduated from Keystone academy. Colgate univer- sity and is now attending Yale di- vlnity school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY ECHOES
Throbbing Heads, BIurry Eyes Mark Morning Line-Up In Court-Ce Celebrator Wrecls Win. dow - Victim of Stabbing AGray
 Wicked" For $5 In Police Court.

secured Q continuance till Thurs day.
 Patrolmen Thomas Griffin and Thomas Bergin made the arrests after Frank Distasio, of 637 Con- gross avenue, complained that Q bullet had been fired through the plate glass window of his meat market and had just missed strik- ing Frank Traonetti, of 70l South Main street. Traonetu was cut by flying glass.
 DeBrigiti admitted possession of a .32 caliber revolver which was confiscated by police.
 Stabbed, Fined
 It's rather tough when yCu have to pay for the doubtful privilege of being stabbed, but that's just what had to be done by Joseph Gomez, 35, colored, of % Chatfield avenue.
 Gomez was just celebrating the Fourth Saturday night and in all patriotism betook himself to the pleasures of the flowing bowl to drink to the country's health. Things got Q little cloudy after a while and somehow someone Stab- bed Gomez in the back.
 He was taken to St. Mary's hos pital, where the wound was found to be only superficial. Police then most unkindly arrested Gomez and charged him with drunken ness. He paid $5 in city court to- day to have the charge nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
BALTIC PASTOR
 RECEIVES GIFT
Rev. William O'Brien, For
 rlerly Stationed Here, Has Anniversary

Rev. William o'Brien, former as- sistant at St. Ann's church in this city, and at present pastor of St. Mary's church in Baltic celebrated Q solemn high mass yesterday in observance of his 25th anniversary of his ordination.
 After the mass, a dinner was served and Father O'Brien was pre- sented with a purse of silver. Mem bers of the clergy and relatives were the only ones present at the dinner.
 Among the priests who helped in the celebration of the mass were Rev. John Burke, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church in Willimantic and Rev. Alfred Landry of Baltic.
 Father O'Brien delivered a sermon in the church with which he has been identified for the last seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

As if ttrobbing heads and blur- " eyes were not enough, city court this morning meted out stiff penalties to Q number of Water burians who celebrated the Fourth (and Fifth) with a bit of what is known in some circles as "elbow- bending"
 Judge John F. McGrath today sentenced one celebrant to Nor- wich, another to jail for IS days, fined two others $l0 and costs, another $5 and costs. Several more were given suspended sentences and placed on probation.
 Fired Bullet
 Charged with celebrating the Fourth by firing 8 bullet through a window, Ralph DeBrigiti, 30, of 54 Congress avenue, was arrested Saturday night on chargese of vi- plating the city's anti-fireworks ordinance. In city court today he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
B LOCAL BOYS
 TO JOIN CAMPS
Sessions Open July 9; Alexander Heads C. M.
 T. C. Registration

Major Newton w. Alexander, chairman of the American Legion committee in charge of c. M. T. c. registration for the city of Water bury, announced this morning that between 30 and 35 local youths will be registered at camps during the summer season which opens on July Q.
 To date there has been no com munication received at the local of- flee in connection with assignments, but it is believed that most of the Waterbury youths will be sent to Fort Deyens in Massachusetts. Sev- eraI will also be sent to Camp Ethan Allen in New Hampshire and a few will be assigned to Fort Adams in Rhode Island. First year men VIII probably be assigned to Fort Deyens Mass, Major Alexander said this morning.
 The quota for this city has been changed but slightly this year. At the outset of the year 1t was ex- pected that there might be a cur- tailment of considerable proportion, but the reduction was very slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
OLYMPIC DAY IS
 ENJOYED ATCAMP
Kenyon, Herr, Belfit, North and ReinhOld Win Track
 HOnOrs

Afghanistan won the annual olympic day" at the Y camp Sat- urday under the direction of camr counsellors. Each tent represented certain nation and track and field and swimming events were held tc determine the olympic" champions The days festivities were brought to Q close with brilliant display of fireworks.
 Members of the victorious team were James Kenyon, William Herr Theodore Belfit, Raymond North and Milton Reinhold.
 In the senior 50 yard swim, the field was eclipsed by John Powell who lead Richard Miller and Rob- ert Walters to the finish in con- vincing fashion. The Brazilian en- try composed of Ralph Berger, Will liam Frisby, Daniel Canning and Dana Mayo won the relay title. h the breast stroke however, Powell was content to annex third place as he couldn't quite match the power full strokes of William Frisby, who won the event and Dev Roach who placed second.
 Backstroke honors were captured by Roach with Daily and Waters following in that order, while the diving laurels went to David Peebles and Daniel Tanning who tied, with Ted Daly taking second honors.
 In the middler section of the aquatic contests, Theodore Belfit won the 25 yard dash, with Robert Canaley and James Marshall finishing second and third in that order. The relay race in this sec- ton was won by the Afghanistail team, consisting of Theodore Bel 1t, Raymond North, William Herr and Milton Reinhold. The breast. stroke event of this section wal taken by Robert Kanaley, followed by George Parsons and William Herr. The breast-stroke event wal won by Theodore Belfit, with sec- ond place going to Robert Kama ley and third to George Persons The diving contest was won by Robert Kanaley.
 Tn the junior section, Dereh Peters. Donald Slator and Johr Holmes finished the 25-yard dash in that order. Philip Clark wor the beginners swimming race while Herbert Johnson and Alar Pardee placed second and third DeFek Peters. Donald Slator anc Jack Plat finished the dead-mani float in that order. and the kicking contest was won by Carl Munger with Theodore Shove and PhiliT Clark finishing second. Jack Plat and John Holmes tied for firsi place in the diving event. witt Derek Peters taking second place
 The winning team will be pre-. scented with a plaque, engraved with their names, which will bs hung in the camp dining hall. as [ token of their triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
CityS Enthusiastic ObserUdnce Of Independence DdJ
 EoLidny Week-End L1pressiueLy Safe And Sane EUeni
Absence Of Fires,
 Serious Accidents
 Pleases Officials
Traffic Rush Finds Police Prepared Saturday, Late Sunday Evening Ideal Weather Brings Crowds

A Fourth of July weekend tha was actually "safe and sane" fo Waterbury, was history today, anS police department, fire departmen and hospital authorities agreed 1T declaring that the city could con graduate itself for 6 record that wa better than the average weekend and that was all the more remark. able in view of the fact that tho Fourth came during @ weekend Not 0 single serious auto accident occurred in the Waterbury area There was no serious burns or fires resulting from fireworks, and in ad- dition, sweating policemen kept trafiic moving @ steady pace through the city Saturday and yesterday, and Saturday night did a yeoman task in strengthening out tho snarls of trafflc that resulted from the throngs fiocking to Washington Park and Bunker Hill for fireworks displays.
 Ordinance Violated A warm sun and clear blue skies made the holiday and weekend doubly attractive to hundreds who left the city, and to those who at tended one of the dozens of out- ings, picnics and other outdoor events that were held Saturday and yesterday. Police made several ar- rests for violation of the anti-fire- works ordinance, but the ottenses against the ordinance were not great in number.
 Trains and husses last night brought back many who had been week ending. Private cars brought additional hundreds back to the city from shore, lake, country and mountains. The New Haven railroad run numerous extra coaches to and from the city, the bus lines placed every bit of available equipment into service.
 The mercury climbed high Satur- day and Sunday, making 1t son,e- what uncomfortable in the city, but meeting the approval of swimmers and others who were indulging in an out-of doors holiday. The thermom- eter's highest reading yesterday was 86.
 Hlt-Run Fatality
 Other nearby smaller towns dic not fare as well as Waterbury. A hit-and-run killing took place ir Cheshire. Drownings were reported in other towns, one in Naugatuck.
 Police reported that from Satur' day morning to this morning, onl! three persons were injured in aut' accidents, none seriously. A Chat field avenue man suffered Q mino wound in 6 stabbing affray, anothe man was bitten by @ dog, anothe suffered Q scalp laceration when h bumped door, while still anothe dislocated his shoulder in Q friendl, wrestling match.
 | Joseph Comes, 35, colored, of 9 Chatfleld avenue. sustained Q super ficial stab wound in the back, an was treated at St. Mary's hospital He was then arrested on a charg of intoxication.
 Emil Bischel, ~, of Bucks Hill was bitten in the leg by dog oi Bradley avenue. The wound was no severe.
 Collision Reported MT. and Mrs. Vincent Brodericl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Judge

JuuRe
 tional holiday. The stars and stripes were displayed from hun- dreds of public and private build ings. All courts suspended with the exception of the criminal side of tho city court. Banks were closed as were the schools, the municipal building and the library.
 Ideal Weather
 The weather was ideal despite the WeAtherman's prediction of show CTS for the Fourth and yesterday. Lake and shore resorts near Water buy were crowded to capacity and the railroad and bus companies re- ported record breaking business.
 A huge parade was the feature of the program conducted by the Bun- keP Hill Improvement society. It took place Saturday morning. The costumes and floats were more beautiful than ever and won much praise from the judges who were Lieutenant Colonel Harry J. Beards- ley, Mrs. Colin F. Wilson and Will liam ?. Kelly. Major Newton Alex ander was the parade marshal and his chief of staff was Lieutenant William J. Dillon. The afternoon was given over to sports and ct night Q fireworks exhibition was presented. Ralph Webb was in charge of the fireworks arrange mentS.
 Flag Raising
 The Washington Park Community club conducted an all-day program Saturday. also, which opened with flag raising exercises at 9 o'clock In the morning, followed by sports In the afternoon. Fireworks in the evening brought the program to a close.
 Sports events featured the pro- gram conducted by the Overlook Cottage Park Community club. A children's field day was conducted in the afternoon at Fulton park. Judges in the sports events were Everett M. Stanley, Charles Sunder- land and Fred Van Valkenburg. Mi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Community Clubs, In Festive Spirit, Play
 Hosts To Thousands
Parades, Sports Events Clmaxed By COIOrfuI Display ofFirewOrks Feature Waterbury's Celebration of
 Fourth of JuIy-PatriOtc Numbers Featured

Waterbury observed the Fourth of July and the weekend in gen- eral in Q safe and almost one-hun- dred per cent safe manner. CoHn- munity clubs on Saturday conduct cd programs in various parts of the city that far exceeded those of past years in elaborateness. Fireworks displays were conducted by two clubs and the programs of the oth- CT clubs included sports, patriotic exercises and dinners.
 Business was entirely suspended Saturday in observance of the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
GUINEA FIGS ELUSIVE

Toledo (UP)-"0reased pigs" used to enliven smail-town July Fourth celebrations may be the most slip- pery to some people. but keepers at the Toledo Zoo say an ordinary guinea pig Is one of the hardest to catch. It takes four good slire- handed men. they say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July G. (UPl- Weather forecast: Generally fair weather tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer Tuesday. Gentle northeast winds. conuectieut--F tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat warmer Tues day.