davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
THIRTEEN DIED
 IN CONNECTICUT
Total Deaths By Violence Over Week-End
 Victims in Nation
(By United Press)

The weekend brought 13 deathA by violence to Connecticut.
 Automobiles killed six; there wers two drownings; three suicides: one probably suicide and one acci. dental gas poisoning.
 Edward Brudnaik, 9, and Miss Margaret Hrncair, 9, both of Greenwich, died when their autc- mobile smashed into Q stone enl- bankment after a tire blew out.
 Edward GlowinslSi, Hartford High school student, lost his life when his truck left the highway and over- turned.
 A hit-and-run driver killed Bron- Islaw Alexandravitch 40, Waterbury Brass mill worker, at highway in tersection.
 While playing in a driveway at her home, Josephine Pietroria. 5, Waterbury, was fatally injured by an automobile being backed out of the yard by Domenick zappone.
 East River, at Madison, was drag ged for the body of Edward La- Claire, Jr., 2, who was drowned.
 Napoleon Evon, 52, Waterbury father of II children, was drowned
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
RAILWAY RATES
 AR|E|LO|WERE.D R E: !.
Reduction of All Passen. ger Fare Started Today
 By Order of Govt.

Reduced passenger transportation rates went into effect today on routes of the New Haven road and Short Line Bus company. The re- duction for the railway was n1anda- tory under an order from the fed- eral Interstate Commerce commis- sion. The bus company reduced rates to meet the competition. Local of- 1icialS of both concerns were un- able to express any opinion on ir- creased travel today due to the fact that the new rates had been in ef- feet only Q few hours.
 An idea of the reduction in rail- way fares out of Waterbury may be judged from the change in passerl. ger traffic between this city and New York. Yesterday the rate from Waterbury to New York on a regular coach was $S.l6. Today the tariff was 3i,76 in accordance with the ruling of the ICC that transportation rates be cut from three to two cents a mile.
 Parlor Cars Less
 Furthermore, an air-conditioned, Streamlined paylor car can be taken from Waterbury to New York today and henceforth for $3.15. Up to yes terday the charge was $3.9l. m other words, the air conditioned streamlined parlor car can now pc ridden from this city to New York at . rate one cent cheaper than an ordinary coach could have been rid- den In heretofore.
 Railroad officials state em. phatically today that the $l.oO round . trip excursions to New work will be continued Sundays de- spite reduction in passenger rates on regular runs. Yesterday 1,400 persons from throughout the Naugatuck val- lev. including almost 800 from Wa terbury. were on the excursion. Tn addition, 800 persons out Of New york visited the Naugatuck valley on the usual 9l.50 Sunday excursion out of the Metropolis.
 Excursion Rates Dropped
 However, in view of the reduced rates. the New Haven road will dis continue the weekend special ex- cursion rate from Waterbury to New
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
BLACK LEGION TO
 BE CRUSHED OUT
Officials Are Prepared to Punish All Those Who
 Are Members
By JAMES 0. AUSTIN

United Press StaR Correspondent)
 Detroit, June 1 = (UP) = The Wayne county one-man grand jury met today to trace the sinister in- fiuence of the terroristic Black Lee zion into the governmental struc- ture ruling Detroit, one of the couia- try's largest industrial centers.
 Attorney General David H. Crow lev announced that two judges and a prominent politician would be subpoenaed to tell what they knew of the hooded band of night riders known to have executed one man and suspected of scores of crimes, ranging, as one ofiicial said, from murder down."
 Crowley came hsre from Lansing to confer with Circuit Judge James E. Chenot, the one-man grand jury designated to look into all phases of legion activities. Chenot has all the powers of the usual grand jury to subpoena witnesses and return indictments. Crowley will ask him to summon the judges and the poiiti. clan, Crowley announce dthat he also planned to question person.
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SUMMER HOME
 BURNED DOWN

Falmouth, Mass, June 1--(UP)-- Fire leveled the North Falmouth summer home of Mrs. James H. Va hey of Boston early today, causing damage estimated at $S5,000.
 The fire had been underway more than two hours before arrival of the Falmouth fire department after an 11-mile run.
 Two other summer estates were managed by the flames, which first were discovered by the keeper of Wings neck lighthouse in Buzzard bay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Final Nelus Flashes
CURLEY'S SON DENIES STORY

Boston, June 1-(UP)-Paul Curley, 22- year-old Georgetown university student today asked his father, the governor of Massachusetts, to say there's nothing to the statement of Lll- lian Duval, New York night club dancer, that she and young Curley are engaged. Someone is taking liberties with my name, because am the son of the governor" Paul was quoted by his father. The governor said he didn't know whe- ther Paul even knew Miss Duval. "I don't know her. I'm sure,'' the governor added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
BARON VON CRAMM WINS

Paris, June 1-(UP)-Baron Gotttrled von Cramm, German Davis cup star, retained his French hard court tennis title today, defeating Fred Perry of England 6-O, 2-6, 6-2, 2-6, 60, in the finals. Perry, the worlds No. player, was held to only seven points as von Cramm ran off the last and deciding set. The Englishman's re- sistance was completely gone in the last set after he all but ran von Cramm off the court with ms devastating game in the second and fourth sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
KILLS NECRESS;
 TRIES TO DIE

Boston. June 1-(UP)-Avoellao F,lrtado. 3S, a brava, allegedly shot md killed Miss Edith Esokes. 2T@ year-old negroes. in his Roxbury Apartment today and then attenpt- Cd suicide with the same weapon.
 The young woman was dead when police arrived. Furtado was taken to q iospltal but was found to have suffered merely c superficial head wound. After treatment he was taken to e police station and book cd on a murder charge.
 Motive for the shooting Was not learned innmodiately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
FIFTEEN KILLED

Boston, June l--(UP)-Ftfteen persons were killed in motor veh- icle accidents in Massachusetts las; week, according to the report ot Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. Fms was two more than in the previous week and aig more than in the cor- responding period of 1885. Victims included nine pedestrians and SIX occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 1--(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to May 2Sth, as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year 6,520,747,442.64 $6,444,O41.1 .106.eb $3,57s,471, ,4o9.20 $3,322.4s6,1S1.s9
 Deficit
 $2.942,276. .Os3,44 $S,121.554.s74.9e
 Cash Balance $2.S74,O22. .o93.69 $l,6os. .Os2. .44s.sg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

AAVA4SAAS esAASA SeA0AAO OA4ASAeSAe
 '"Annoy" was hardly the word, DO. lice reported after an all.laorning chase of the representatives and re- ports of his arrest from numerous ends of the town after he had called ct the White House with some empty beer bottles and later had sought the arrest of Vice-President John N. Garner.
 One group of police thought they had nabbed Zioncheck in the fashionable district near his apart. 1nent. Simultaneously downtown officer reported zioncheck had nearly run over him in his freshly dented roadster.
 Hardly had these flashes cleared on the police teletype system before another report came in, saying that he was at Naval Medical Center, for reasons known only to himself.
 oelcers Joseph sinkovitz and Aub- rey Tolson were dispatched post- haste to the naval hospital, where they captured their sweater-clad
 (Continued on Page 16.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
COST $40 TO KISS BRIDE

New Haven, Conn.,, June l-(UPl-lt cost Manfriedo Zaccano $40 to kiss the bride today at the wedding of relative. While he was wait ing his turn at Seception following the cere-- mony, he complained later to police, some one of the guests lifted his wallet from hip pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Zioncheck Is Put Under Arrest As
 Crazy Lunatic
Wild Congressman Chased All Over Washington By Police Orders From Chief Were to GO Out
 and Get Him at All Costs

Washington June - (UP) - Police today arrested Rep Marion zioncheck d. Wash, at Naval Medical Cen ter on lunacy warrant and took him to Canger Munich pal hospital for mental observation.
 The warrant signed by Al. P. Stump, sanitary officer of the police department charged the payboy legislator with driving his auto in reckless manner and annoying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Sweeping Decision Is Handed DolUn States Are Most AU Affected
New York State Furnished Test Case; Law Would Control Labor of Women,
 Children; Conn. Leaders to Confer
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press StafR COrrespondent)

Washington, June 1-(UP)-The Supreme Court today in sweeping to decision which probably will doom any kind of state federal wage and hours legislation today held unconstitutional the New York minimum wage law for women and children
 The ruling while applied only to the New York law was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
ROBERT DELANO
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Buenos Aires, June Robert B. Delano, youthful distant relative of President Roosevelt, shot and killed himself late last night at Estancia, near Barran queras in the Argen- tine Chaco where he was employed by the Clayton Anderson Cotton company.
 The motive for the suicide was not known. Delano had been em- ployed at Estancia for several months. Delano's friends said he appeared Respondent after receiving letter from the United States, allegedly from his sweetheart. Ar engagements have been made to bring the body to Buenor Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Robert B. Delano was the son of Lyman Delano of Barrytown, N. r., and New York city. Lyman Delano, now at Barrytown with his fam ilY. is Q prominent railroad official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
The Weather

Showers Late Tonight
 Or On Tuesday van wsashss Rspsss Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Continued on Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
TRAINING SCHOOL
 CLOSES SEMESTER
Class in Leadership Com. pIetes Three Courses
 for Season

Xhc Standard Leadership Train ing school terminated its second semester last night with the fifth Monday night session. Rev. Peyton Williams of St. Johns church was dean of the school and last nights devotions were given by Rev. W. Moreton Owen of Bunker Hill Con- gregational church.
 Three courses were given during this second semester; Q course on the administration of vacation church school, a course on the stury of cary childhood and course on the life of Christ.
 The enrolment is as follows: Mrs. Elsa Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond Ad- ams, Miss Marjorie Hill, Mrs. Rob- ert Carey, Mrs. LeRoy Fotte, Mrs. Elsie Mum, Mrs. Harold E. Craw, George Crowder, Mrs. Lewis J. Hart, Mrs. Milton Hotchkiss, Dr. William J07anston, Elsie Leisring, Harold c. Picrpont., Donna Platts, Ed- ward c. Ranslow. Mrs. Frederick Salisbury, Mrs. Harris Scott. Mrs. William Service. Ruth E. Smith, Joberta wilmington, Mrs. Guy B. Winston, Mrs. Gala Zane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
SECURITY ACT
 DRAWS PRAISE
Ray Fitzpatrick Gives Pro. 'iesslOnaI Women In.
 terestlng Talk

The social Security Act was des- cribed as perhaps the most import ant piece of permanent iegislaticn that has been passed during the Roosevelt administration in an ad- dress before the Waterbury Bus- iness and Professional Wcmen's Club last night by Raymond J. Fitz- patrick, of The Democrat. The ad- dress was one of the series of cure rent event talks sponsored by the club ct It's rooms on Grand street.
 Pointing out that employers all over the country must pay taxes on their payroils for this year to finance the unemployment instir- ance portion of the act, Mfr. Fitz- patrick declared that within com- paratively few years, under the act, the federal government will have amounts pouring into It's treasury from employer and einplcye. The portion of the act which orders that these amounts be invested in gov- ernment bonds will build up vast surpluses in the federal treasury, he said, and will give the govern ment almost complete control of the bond market. s
 He listed the three most import ant provisions of the Social Secur- ity Act as old hge assistance, old age benefits and unemployment in- surance. old age assistance, he as- serted is ct best but . temporary plan for the aid of the present aged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
|PLAITS MILLS SOCIAL FRIDAY
Dancing to Be Enjoyed in rBlstOl Company Studio
 Projection Room

A club social will be enjoyed by the Platts Mills Community club In the Bristol co. studio projection room. Tho committee In charge has e surprise In store for everyone. Re- treatments win be served and dane- ing enjoyed.
 The committee includes, Mrs. Charles DuFbin, Mrs. Oscar Nedin, Mrs. Harold Schnerr, Mrs. TeSlla Baker and Howard Lattimer.
 The officers and members of the association, will 90 to Hopevllle to- night to be preegnt at the installa- ton of the ofilcers of the Hopeville Community club. A great number have expressed their intention ot going. Everyone will meet at the Bristol co. smoking parlorS at 1:SO SO that transportation can be ar ranged.
 Members of the mems volley ball teams win kindly note that Chairs man Pierre Pr0novost has post poned this weeks games until We'd nesday night to allow everyone to 70 to Hopeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Wllh nlans Tor the annual min- eirel of the Holy Name society an- parentIy at Q standstili, announce ment was forthcoming today that the show usually held on 6k rAtrick's day evening hes been postponed un- tll the second week of April, due to the illness Of Rev. william wirkus, chaplain.
 Thomas FltzmAurice, president of the society, stated today no active committee has set been appointed nor has the cast been selected. xs is understood that when the show is presented 1t will bs under the direc- ton of Joseph II. Losotle.
 Although no definite action hae been taken on sponH0ging the show on the original date. it 10 believed that with 90 many other orgnniza- tons active aE this particular tiine, the usual attendance would be soE,ae- what effected.
 DuIsols Co Speak
 6. Arthur Dubois VII bs che speak CT at Q meeting Of St. Joseph's Holy Name society iii the club rooms at z o'clock "Wednesday evening. Mir. DuBois is a member of tho board of aldermen and employment manager of the Scovill Manufacturing come pany. He IS Q member of tho Indus triai roremen's association and . member of tho Casper Davis post, American Legion, of Watorville.
 Members of the organization eEa. joyed Q scavenger hunt last night which began at their club rooms shortly before 6 o'clock and was completed with games, dancing and refreshments. Members of the Chii- dren of Mary participated in the social.
 Those who took part were: Vic Sabels, Doris Waiculonis, Al Walcu- lonis, Joseph Shenabriskas, Brony Shembrlskas. Edward Etulglnska, Shembriskas, Al White, Bernice sally Douglas, George Adonaitis, D. StrickuIas, Edward Dzlnginas, Stan- Icy Talmont, Anthony Alexaitis, Mary Edulinas, Stanley Lucas, Ame- lia Snirpunas, Helen Daukas, Es- ther Yokas, Helen Phillips, Reginia Yanavich, Alice Pacorslxy, Helen zurlis, Helen Augis, Beatrice Czinjus, Joseph Grenius, Domcela Paukas, Sophie Paukas, P. Conway, Theresa Jakstas, Vincent Brazin, Ann zu. kauskas and Vera Stankus.
 Social . Success
 q large crowd attended and en- joyed the bi-monttly social of tho Knights of Lithuania at the K. of L. club rooms last night. During the evening cards, ping pong, bile liayds, refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. Paul Kaumeckis was in charge of the committee and was assisted by Miss Mary Masaila, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Rev. William Wirkus
 ! III, Show Cancelled
St. Patrick Day Minstrel Put Of Until Later Date;
 Arthur DuFols to Address St. Joseph Holy Manners
BROOKLY NEWS

ward povAlAltis, Anthony Dutner, and Gene VAluckas. Joseph zuyas entertained with accordion seleo- tlons.
 Those in attendance were: Rev. John !. Krlpas, Attorney Joseph P. Allnhausky, president: pr, Frank J. xiill, Mfr. and Mrs. William Eanavlch, Paul KAuneckas, John Vaitukaitis, Joseph Mazalka, Julius Vllciauslgas, Gene Valuckas, A. Francis puzas, Frank euhAeh, Bruno Meskauslgns, Frand Hmudln, Charles Ignotas, AHi- thony Butnor, ]. Kanapka, Joseph MAurutis, Frank orlskA, Edward Vaitkevlch, John LesunAitls, Vincent Valuckns, Charles LiEauskMs, Harry Kenausls, Peter ZllinskAs, Elsie Engratt, Thomas Kaukas, Patricia Klhartls, Catherine Yarmala, Anne zukAuskas, Mary MaHAika, John RAugales, Edward Povalaltls, Helen MikalauGkas, James ValAitis, Joseph Boley, Peter LaxAuskas, Joseph O. Coslie, Victor 0algot, Frank ehuks naitis and Peter Zilinskas.
 Meeting Thursday
 The east of the minstrel recently presented by 9k Joseph's modern choral club will hold c special meet- ing Thursday night in the music rooms of the Congress avenue school at 7:S0 o'clock. Plans will be completed for c banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

and needy. old age benefits VII be paid from the taxes which the worker and his employer pay into the federal treasury. Unemploy- ment insurance will be financed by Q tax on payrolls.
 Mir. Kirkpatrick urged that Q spe- clal session of the general assembly be called to adopt Q plan of unen1- ployment insurance ag recommend ed in the social Security Act. Other wise, he said, the payroll tax effec- tive on employers in this state this year will bencfit the federal govern ment and other states, and none of it will be returned to Connecticut In the form of unemployment insur- ance payments.
 The Social Security Act has it's faults, the speaker said, but it ex. emplifies Q trend toward Q goal of definite economic security for all. The world does not owe every man . living, he concluded, but 1t does owe him a chance to earn living, and to secure wages that will en- able him to keep himself and his family in decent and reasonable comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Bnybsrs Plan
 Sick Benefit

PIans Cor a sick benefit fam4 will Do discussed ns . meealng og the Waterbury Master Bar- bers' association tomorrow eve. mlng nt their rooms at 70 kx~ change Place at s o'clock. Peter Plseo, president, win handle eEhe gaVel and call for commit tee reports. All barber slaeps of Che city win Dc closed nII day Saturday, George WAshlngten's birthday. but will remaln open Friday evening until 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Edward Madison, who has been associated with che Chase cOm- panles, Inc, as sales manager, is now secretary and ofIlce manager of 0eghan Motors. The we'll known auto firm was recently rec organised and under Che new ar- engagement has . new and larger territory as distributor of stude- baker cars. Joseph 0eghan, well known Waterburlan, ls manager of 0eghan Meters. Under the d. rectlon of him and Mir. Madison Che concern offers . most conn pIete service to Waterbury auto drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
NEW CORPORATION

incorporation papers were filed sterday with the secretary of state in Hartford by the Mayfair Upholstering company of this city. The capital of the concern is el0.000 with 5000 paid in. The incorpora- tors are Alexander Kibrick, Charles H. Beck, Anne Kibrick and Betty Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
TOWNSEND CLUB MAN lss

owing Green, O., CuP)-Ralph eutlifs claims to be the oldest member of the Townsend Old Age Pension clubs in the United States He is IOe, the father of g chtl- tiren and thrice Q widower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Alma Ata, Kazekstan, is to have c large State tteater.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-29

up straight against a wall, and in
their normal position an upright
line drawn through the ankle,
would go through the shoulder and
far behind the back Of the head.
This is due to the pendulous abdo-
men full of fat, which pulls the
body forward and makes the indi-
vidual instinctively thrust his head
forward and round his shoulders.
The consequences of long con-
tinued assumption Of this position
are numerous and may be more or
less serious. In the first place, the
body is never properly aerated.
Respiration under normal circum-
stances consists in the enlargement
Of the chest in all directions, part
ly accomplished by the muscles
which are attached to the ribs, and
partly by the diaphragm as it
moves downward into the abdomen.
Expiration consists in the narrow
ing of the chest in all directions,
partly accomplished by the dia-
phragm rising from the abdomen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-29

WelSHL III Lie
abdominal re-
gion.
A n o r m a !
posture in the
standing posi-
ton would al
low Of a line
being dra w n
w h ich would
go through the
ankle, the hip
and the ear.
T h e s e over
weight stopped
people are so
built that they
L--11- L..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-29
a A @ ] 10 8 4
o A J 10 9
= A K
GSsv BOD Posture Affects
Overweight MiddIeGged

into the chest, which is a passive
action. The amount of air which
flows in and out with each respira-
ton is known as tidal air and av-
erages about 500 C. c., or a pint, Of
air at each respiration for an adult.
IF you take a normal breath and
then breathe in the largest amount
of air possible beyond that, you
can take in about four more pints.
This is called the complemental air.
After you breathe out normally, it
is possible for you to exhaust all
the air in the lungs, which is also
called the supplemental air.
Now in this postural nniddle-aged
syndome due to pendulent abdo-
men, the diaphragm is hindered in
it's action by the large amount Of
fat in the abdomen and the tidal
air is reduced, as well as the ca
pacity to introduce complemental
and to expel supplemental air. This
is largely because of the shortness
of breath which these people suf-
fer. In the course of time it is
liable to lead to chronic lung
change called emphysema, which is
not easy to treat successfully.
The heart itself is not necessa-
rily affected by this condition, al
though the general constitution
may result in some heart failure as
well as diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. 1t rs important to attempt
to treat the condition before such
Gripping results have occurred,
and a great deal can be done in
this line, which will be discussed
tomorrow.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening., in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing", instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-29

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WE DISCUSSED yesterday a
newly described symptom complex,
which consists in a bad posture af-
fecting those who become over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-29

Bidding went: North, 4-Hearts,
after two passes. South knew his
partners opening bids. North
never would have made an opening
bid in hearts unless he could count
a reasonably safe eight tricks in
his own hand. Upon great length
and seven fairly safe tricks the
opening bid would have been only
9-Hearts. With the lead coming
up to him, South felt justified in
counting his own cards at four
tricks, which should mean small
slam at no trump, so he made that
bid and neither defender dared
double.
Against a grand slam West
would have had no option. He must
have led his Ace Of spades, which
would have defeated the contract.
Against the small slam he had two
things to consider: laying down
the Ace might just hand the con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-29
A BRILLIANT IDEA

BEING ALERT and knowing
partner we'll often allow player
to make a contract through having
the lead come up to him, that a
lead through may kill, as was the
case with South on today's hand.