davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Continued From First Page.)
into their own. We appeal for con-
tinued aid in this struggle"
That's comical" Sheriff Curtin
said from his Office at Marion when
informed OF the unions announce
ment.
They called the so-called strike
May 25. I've seen no evidence of a
strike in Crittenden County from start
to finish. There's been plenty of
labor available at all times. It Is
silly to talk about an end to a strike
that never started"
Sheriff c. M. Stacy Of Cross County
said There never has been a strike
in this county"
The laborers have been getting
from rs cents to 81 per day all season,
and the same scale still prevails" he
added. The crop has been worked
and there has been no trouble about
working it. Things are normal here,
as they have been"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CADETS NECK BROKEN
ON SWIMMING PARTY
Another Youth Dives, Striking
Him and Fracturing One
Vertebra.

ay the Associated Press.
CHATHAM, Va, Julyss.-Joe Pull
liam. 18, student at Hargrave Military
Academy here, suffered fractured
vertebra in the neck yesterday while
swimming with group of companions
in the academy pool on the front
campus. Other cadets said one of
Pulliam's companions dove, and fell
across the youths neck.
Pulliam was rushed to a hospital
at Danville, 20 miles away. Physicians
said he would recover.
Pulliam's home is at Winston
Salem, N. G.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Relief Clash Continues.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 9 e.
More than a half million on Pennsyl-
vania's relief rolls went without food
orders and cash yesterday for the third
successive day. New Dealers and Re-
publicans in the State Senate, battling
over the amount needed for the next
six months, were uncompromising.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Camp.

SUFFERN, N. Y, July 8 P.-In
tennis shoes and short-sleeved dress,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt toured a
camp for unemployed girls yesterday
and then expressed belief that the
half hundred similar projects planned
by the w. P. A. for other parts of the
country may be as useful as the c.
c. c. camps are for boys"
Evening star., 1936-07-09

America, but that he could testify
they were incorrect.
"The Philippine people," he said,
"are very grateful to the United
States and a cordiality exists above
anything of the kind elsewhere"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CAR LIGHT CAMPAIGN
Police Are Stopping Autos and
Ordering Adjustments.

Ordering Adjustments.
A campaign against cars with de-
fective headlights has been inaugu-
rated by police with a squad car
equipped with q special device to
test headlights.
More than a score Of cars were
stopped last night. The drivers were
notified to have lights adjusted and
to report for a second test to the
Traffic Bureau testing station.
The campaign will continue for
several weeks, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer said.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Who's Crazy?' Topic
For Zioncheck Talk
In Seattle Monday

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 9.-"Who's
Crazy?" will be the topic of an
address at the Civic Auditorium
Monday night by Representative
Marion A! Zioncheck, Rev. Fred
w. Shorter announced yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Shorter Is chairman of
the Peoples Forum, the sponsors.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BASTIAN TO SPEAK

Walter M. Bastian, president of the
District Bar Association, will address
the Reciprocity Club tomorrow at its
regular Mayfiower Hotel luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

London police handled 599,13S cases
of traffic Law offenses in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Violation of traffic laws in London
Is decreasing markedly.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Sharecroppers

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Evening star., 1936-07-09
Killing

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Evening star., 1936-07-09
Murphy

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Evening star., 1936-10-09
FINNISH EXHIBIT
OPENS TOMORROW
EvaIuation of Industrial Art
and Handicraft Shown
at Store.

An exhibit of 10000 pieces, show
ing the evolution of Finnish indus
trial art and handicraft from primi-
tive to modern times. will be open to
the public from 9:l5 am. tomorrow
through October 81 on the second
floor of Woodward & Lothrop's De-
partment Store.
There will be special preview exer-
cises at 2 pm. today, with Minister
Zero Jarnefelt personally opening the
exhibition in the name of the Fin
nish government. The guests of the
Minister and his wife will include
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roper. DR.. Charles G. Abbot, sSecre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution:
E. L. Bacher of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States and
Mrs. Bacher, Father Edmund A.
Walsh of Georgetown University, DR..
A. c. Christie. president of the Board
of Directors, American University, and
Mrs. Christie; Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen; DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president of George Washington Uni
versity; Public Librarian George F.
Bowerman, Eugene Meyer, Donald
Woodward, Mrs. V. A. Winner of the
General Federation of Women's
CLUBS and Robert L. Parsons. assist
ant to the director, Corcoran Art
Gallery.
4 feature of the exhibition is
collection of Finnish crystal glass,
made by a secret process involving
wood firing to make the glass re-
sistant to damage. One punch set.
designed by "Karhula," a foremost
Scandinavian craftsman, has hand
etched figures over its entire surface.
The textile section of the display
includes elaborately woven rugs,
linen made from Finnish fax and
looms of various sizes used to weave
linen. There also is an exhibit of
pottery, ceramics and pewter.
Another part of the exhibit en-
phasizes Finnish sports. Skis. jave-
lins. running shoes, disci and sport
clothing will be on display.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Rides Horseback $4,000 Miles.

Former Warrant Officer r. M Reid
Of the Australian forces, who has just
started from London on horseback,
hoping to attend King Edwards coro-
nation, estimates that he will ride
$4,000 miles on this journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
FIRST FIREWORKS
 INJURY REPORTED
Rosemary Granetti of 62 High St. Struck When
 Cracker Went Off

Police today reported the flrst fireworks caused injury of the year. The victim was Rosemary Giannetti, 10, of 62 High street. who suffered two wounds last night when an ex- ploslve went off at her feet. The iirecracker is believed to have been thrown from Q passing automobile. Miss Giannetti was taken to St. Mary's hospital at 10 o'clock last night by Motor Patrolmen Alfred Overton and John Mcdonnell. The policemen were not able to find any trace of the miscreants who threw the cracker. The explosion caused two wounds in the girls leg.
 Police More Active
 The accident caused police to rec double their drive for enforcement of the ordinance prohibiting the sale or use of all except the most harmless fireworks. Patrolmen in every section of the city were un- der orders to arrest any violators.
 A particular watch was being kept today for those who are selling ex- plosives. Complaints have come in from several sections that fireworks are being sold secretly but pohce have been able to gather no evi- dence. In some cases, the com plalnants have alleged that the fire- works were being sold in private homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
MRS. HONCHECK
 TO- MEET HUSBAND
Lands in Seattle Ahead of Her Hubby = Reports
 Come Ahead of Him

Seattle, July 3.--(UP)--Rep. Mar ion A. zioncheck's bride. who drop ped from sight during her husband's last encounters with policemen and psychiatrists in Washington, D. O. came here secretly to greet the con- gressman on his return to his home town today.
 Mrs. Zloncheck, the former Rubye Louise Nix, arrived by airplane last night, it was learned. She was met by Mir. and Mrs. William Nadeau, the congressfnan's brotheT-in-law and sister, and went to their bunga- low to await her husband. who was due on a train today.
 Her whereabouts had been un- known since shortly after warrants wera sworn out for her and her husband by their former landiady' Mrs. Benjamin S. Young, following e battle ln the zlonchecks' Wash" lngton apartment. Before leaving the Capitol under an agreement which prevented serving of the war" rant on him. ZiOncheck tried ln vain to get in touch with his bride and provided bond lO assure her re" lease in event Cf her arrest.
 Airs. zloncheck did not reveal at once where she had been during the congFeaasnan'g latest adventures ln escaping from Baltimore san. ltarluIn, wFangllng with Capitol au-
 -
 tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SIAMESE TWINS
 HAVE BOTH DIED
First One Passed Out
 Right After Birth; Other Died Suddenly Today
BY HOMER JENKs

United Press Stan COFrespOndent)
 Medford, Mass, July 3.--(UP).-- A "Janus.headed" Siaines0 twin dled at Lawrence Memorial hospital today after surgeons had been forc- cd to abandon plans for a severance operation to free her from her Sis. ter who had died S7 hours earlier.
 Unable to Operate
 q was unable to operate because the child failed to respond to spec ial treatments given after she took . turn for the worse during the night" explained Dr. John B. Yer. naglia, who delivered the twins late Wednesday and who was at the bedside when death came.
 Better or Dead
 Dr. Vernaglia said that the chances were 100 to against the infant surviving and that even though she had lived, the chances were 1000 to 1 against her being normal. "She's better off dead" he added.
 The twins, baptized Mary and Carina Qtalian for Little Dear" by an aunt, immediately after they were born to Mrs. Diego CDick) Fiorenza, young wife of an Everett store clerk, "Wednesday, at 5'3O D. m., were linked at the back oi the head, giving the appearance or the mythological two-faced Janus
 Two Hours After Birth
 Carina, weighing seven pounds died two hours after birth. Mary astonishing medicos, continued to thrive, and the twins were brought by ambulance to the well-equippea hospital here. ..
 Mary, who weighed five pounds, at first responded as would any infant of her size to treatments un- der what doctors described as "virtually incubator conditions.
 Throughout thenight, pr. Ver- naglia was forced to divide his time between tiny Mary and another or his patients, an expectant mother. Mrs. Donald B. MacMillan. wife or the nephew and namesake or the famed Arctic explorer. Mrs. Mac Williams baby had not been born when Mary died.
 Couldn't Take Chance
 Dr. Vernaglia. following Marys death, discussed her extraordinary case with the United Press:
 (rsontinlied on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
PERRY DEFEATED VON CUAMM TODAY. King of Tennis Courts Crushes German Player
 in Straight Sets AMAZING VICTORY
 OF BRITISH PLAYER After Game Ended It Was Learned Won Cramnl
 Had Been Injured

Wimbledon, England, July 8 - (UP) - Frederick J. Perry, ruler of the tennis world for the past three years, iurthered that domination to- day when he won the all- England singles champion ship with a 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 vic- tory over Baron Cottfried Won Cramm of Germany.
 Perry's victory to day, achieved before a crowd of 2S,000 which packed every Inch of the grandstand and standing room, gave him the honor of being the first player to win the title three times in . row since Anthony Wild- ing turned the trick in 1910, 1911, and 1912.
 Won Cramm's defeat was the most crushing suffered by any Wimble' don finalist in history. The entire tthMtShh Ay40tt GA A@ub tAhShA NNsA sh~sa- to play, and the spectators sat stunned as the worlds second. rank ing player was rendered helpless.
 Perry Sensational
 perry's play was of the most serl- satlonai order. He could do nothing wrong. Tn the air, off the ground and on the service line, he was . killer. Won Crainm fought back al best he could for Q set and . half and thon, as # Do knew Y was Ilt llae. le. .ault. tgvirg to return tbl chaInplcfi's whlplash forehands aflc volleys.
 Won Cramm Injured
 After the players had left the court and returned to the dressing room 1t was learned that Won Cramm had suffered Q strained mus cle in his right thigh in the second
 CContinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
MEN
 BEHIND LEWIS.
Battle Lines Arranged t0. Cope With Challenge of
 Steel Industry
Nv c.L. sIrLzRERGRR

United Press Stan COrrespOndentl
 Washington, July 3-- (UP) - Square, -jawed John L. Lewis, backed by 100000 organized workers, took up the gauge of battle laid down by steel companies today. He warned that If war is forced upon us there will be 0 hard fight. The United Mine Workers president sent his lieutenants back into steel towns af- ter a council of war" with the ad- monition to "let nothing stop you" in the drive to organize 6O0,000 workers in the $5,000,000,00 indus try. Reiterating his desire for Q "bloodless" campaign, Lewis said that If the steel industry insists on Q fight we have no alternative but to meet them" He said he should judge that they would do just that thing; they always have"
 Plans for Peace
 While preparing for war, Lewis laid plans for Q peace overture. His committee on industrial organiza- ton, he said, hopes to approach the American Iron and Steel institute, spokesman for the industry. with an invitation to engage in conferences and work out labor problems Fin ac= cordance with the rules of modern
 (Continued on Page dJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
HELEN HAYES IN S1OO,OOO SUIT
Former Wife of Husband Revealing Many Things
 She Never Knew
nv CORRTNE HARDEsTY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Chicago, July 3 - (UP) - Helen Hayes, demure portrayor of Queen Victoria, sat as Q spectator today to scene three in the re-enactment of the hectic love life of Playwright Charles Macarthur and film critic. Carol Frink. The futile crash of bailffs' gavels echoed through she courtroom with the same "botig bong" resonance that Playwright Macarthur once imagined his vio- lin case" feet might make were ne to pound Broadwayis pavement n feverish pursuit of Hundreds of affrighted virgins" One Of Mac Arthur's letters to his former wife, Carol, said he liked to think ne might undertake such Q chase " had the time and money" You have been gone two weeks and no woman has made improper advances behind your back" he wrote. "It IS
 Continued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
CITY OFFICIALS
 IN LEGION PROBE

Detroit. July 3-tUP)City officials in two Michigan towns became in- volved today in Black Legion in- quiries as three more men were held here on murder plot charges.
 Investigators Of the night riders in Pontiac and Highland Park de- veloped that several city officers may be involved in the cults sub- verslve activities.
 The three men arrested in Detroit were John Goodwin. Highland Park policeman; Rowland Hesselback, suspended Highland Park fireman. and Matthias Gum. Detroit street railway department worker.
 John RiccR. assistant Wayne county prosecutor. announced the three were held in connection with Q plot to slay Arthur l.. Kingsley, Highland Park newspaper publisher, for which i2 men already have been bound over for trial. The lat- est three were implicated by Dayton Dean. Black Legion triggerman in the staying Of Charles A. Poole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
PUBLIC HEALTH
 DISTRIBUTION
Regulations Completed for States - Connecticut
 to Get $08,O4l

Washington, July 3.--(UP)- Regulations governing the distri- button of $888l ,850 by tho Public Health Service, under the terms of the Social Security Act, were an- nounced today by Dr. Thonas Par- ran, surgeon general of the U. 8.
 This amount includes the $8,0O0,- GOO which the Social Security Act provides shall be distributed among the states and territorfes~ annually for protection of public health. plus the $88f .850 representing the un. expended balance of the five months of the 1036 fiscal year during which the Social Security Act was in operation.
 Is Conditional
 The distribution is conditional upon requirements each state and territorial government must meet Allotments are made on the basis of 57h per cent Of the total, to be made on the ratio of population Of
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
TICKET SCALPER
 GIVEN FREEDOM

Boston, July 3-tUP)--A U. g.. supreme court decision resulted in- directly in the acquittal Of Boston ticket speculator when he was ar- raigned in municipal court today for selling tickets to next Tuesdays major league all-star baseball game at s2.60 each above the standard price.
 The defendant. Max Louis Aaron, was arrested last week with 0O tickets in his possession. He was charged with violating chapter lfO. section i8S-b of iD24 In the Massa- chuaetls general laws.
 Municipal Judge Joseph zottoll ruled that the statute in question was invalldated by the U. 6. supreme court decision in the s0-cailed Tyson case. a New York ease. In that opinion the highest court aaId it was illegal Co limit tho resale price of ans merchandise. The Masaachll- sets statute would limit the re-sale profit lo so cents per ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Household Work Was Put Under Criticism
State Labor Board Comes to Defense of Domestic; Locally Some Are Paid Very PoOrIy-NO Sweat
 shop Conditions in Waterbury

DomesticS placed in household work through the medium of the local branch of the state employ ment bureau or the public welfare department arc. not being sublectcd to ''aweatshopp conditions thet have bean found t6 bd exiSting among this group of employees by the Con- necticut labor department. At the same time, 1t Is declared, girls or women who make their own terms when obtaining housework are rec ceiving as low as Il or l2 cents an hour for their services here based on the number of hours worked.
 An appeal to householderS to in- crease wages and decrease hour standards on behalf of the women employed in this sort of work was Issued today by the state labor dc- partment. A very comprehensive survey by the state labor depart ment has disclosed that domestics receive as low as Il or is cents an hour.
 Appeal May Be Useful
 Morgan R. Mooney, deputy labor ,commissioner h charge of the min im,,m wage division. declared today that he hopes that the appeal VIII be useful In raising standards of etfi- nioyment in domestic service al- though no compulsory action can be taken against employers who re- fuse to follow tre suggestions onereo'
 The local state labor office report. cd that the average pay for girls and women placed in positions through that agency is thirty cents an hour. Mrs. Msrgaret Verdon, mead of the local welfare department, stated that women placed through her ofIice receive money, lodging and board that combined represents rate nearer the 60-Cent line. Fur thermore, Mrs. Jereon declared that she has declined many, many times to send out needy women to homes of applicants for help who have made 1t plain that they do not wish ito pay much" Tn protecting needy women of the city Mrs. Verdon has many times hung up" on those
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
zAPPONE HAS
 BEEN RESOLVED
Sperry St. Driver Found Innocent in Death of
 Little Girl

Domonick Zappone, of co sperry street, driver of the car which fatally injured four-year old Jose phine Pietraroia, or Pietro, on Memorial day, is absolved of crim- inal responsibility for the accident in . finding handed down today by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth,
 The deputy coroner, says, how ever, that "it is difficult to under. stand" why zappone could not have seen the girl as he was backing up his car, and adds that had he taken the trouble" to look around him, the driver could not help but sec the tot.
 The Pietro girls chest was Crush- cd when a wheel Of the car ran over her body and she died almost instantly.
 Witnesses examined by Deputy Coroner Smyth at his Inquest in-
 (Continued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
ALL AMERICAN
 FINALS IN SIGHT
Three American Crews Win Quarter Final Heats
 at Henley Races

Henley on Thames, Eng, July g. (UP) Possibilities of an All-Amer- ican final in the Thames challenge cup race on July 4th Increased to. day when the three American crews won their quarter-final heats.
 Kent school of Kent, Conn. de- feated the Imperial college boat club of England by three quarters of a length. covering the Henley dis- tance of a mile and $50 yards in seven minutes 38 seconds.
 Tabor Academy of Marion. Mass, beat the Quintin Boat club by more than two lengths in 7:46, and the Brown and Nichols Shell Of Cam bridge. Mass. out-rowed St. Cath erine's college by one and a quarter lengths in 7:4T.
 Less Fortunate
 Tn the semi-finals of the grand challenge cup, premier event of the Royal Henley regatta, American oarsman were less fortunate. The
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
OLD LADY HAS
 GREAT FORTUNE

Plymouth, Mass. July 3--(UPJ-- At co, Mrs. Kate Prescott Howard, West Medford widow of Civil War veteran, was heir to s76.OO0.
 Probate Judge George M. Poland recognized her right t0 half the ei8OOO0 fortune of the late Miss Anna Louise Prescott of Hlnghan, Q cousin she had not seen in 6s years.
 q expect to make no change ln my way of nving," she said. I'll inTA % on aa l have, except that
 sure won't starse :, the mlll be airplane rides Tor me. no expensive cars and little that ! haven't already experienced in iiie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Final News Flashes
TEN TICKETS IN MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn, July 3-(UPl-A tenn porary injunction limiting the number of pickets at the Remington-R Rand plant here to 10 was is- sued today by Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis. The injunction was issued after attor- neys for the firm and the union had agreed a limit should be placed on the number of pickets patroling outskirts of the plant where strike has been in progress for six weeks. Company officials estimated there were about 626 persons in the plant today But union leaders said there were only 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
CITY WILL HAVE
 VERY QUIET DAY
Organizations Planning Entertainment Fire-
 works in Many Zones

Waterbury was ready today for . grand and glorious" Fourth of July tomorrow, with residents pres pared to spend the holiday in scores of different ways. Transportation companies have prepared all Avail- able facilities for the huge demand, which was already underway today as hundreds entered and left the city by train and bus. Police au- thoritics, recalling past Indepond- ence Day accidents records, were nevertheless hopeful that tho con- tinued plea for safe driving may give the. attN Q good record for the weekend and holiday.
 Civic and community organisa- tons have special programs are ranged for the holiday. outings, picnics, athletic meets and other features are listed for the day.
 Fireworks Display
 There will be fireworks displays ono at Washington park and the other ct Browns meadows, The for. mer Is sponsored by the Washington Park Community club and the late ter by Bunker Hill residents.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach has warned all members of the department to be on the watch for violations of the city'S anti- fireworks ordinance. Thus far, there have been violations, but in comparison with past years they have been few in number. Police are under instructions to arrest any storekeeper or private individual found selling fireworks.
 (Continued' on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

conservation of human and material resources was "the compelling reas son that led us to put our idle peo. pie to the task of ending the waste of our land."
 "The product of the labor of the men of the Civilian Conservation Corps, who have opened the Shens andoah National park to the use and enjoyment of our citizens, iA ns significant as though instead ni working for the government they had worked in Q mill or factory" ]" the President said. "Th0y have G right to be as proud of their labor here as if they had been engaged in private employment"
 eco Camps Laudcd
 MT. Roosevelt said that in addi- ton to preserving natural resources, the coo camps are equally con- serving our priceless heritage of human values by giving to hundreds of thousands of men the oppoftu- nity for making an honest living"
 "The involuntary idleness Of thou~
 (Continued on Page Q