davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
LOCAL PEOPLE DIE
 OVER WEEKEND
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) zappone said he had struck and run over the child as he was backing his car at the rear of the house. He said he did not see her.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaurn, Ynedi. cal examiner, pronounced death due to crushed chest and asphyxiat ton. The little girl was examined by pr. Arthur B. Berresford and Dr. Harold F. Morrill, at the hospital. Besides her parents, Michael and Maria (Spino) Pietroroia, natives of Italy and Canada, respectively, she is sur- vived by two brothers, Frank, 2, and Anthony, 3.
 zappone was released on his own recognizance by Coroner John T.. Monzani, pending c complete report from the police. There were no wit- rleSses to the accident, which was in- vestigated by Detective Lieutenants William Pollard and Matthew Ball. anda. Funeral services were held at ?. m. this afternoon from the home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, with burial in Calvary cemetery.
 Hit, Run Victim
 Victim of a hit-run driver. Ben- Jamin Alexandrovitch, 46, of North Riverside street, died at St. Marys hospital yesterday morning of in- 1uries sustained when he was struck in Marion Saturday night. Accord ing to Patrolman Edmund Foley of Southington, police have no clues to the identity of the driver. The de- ceased worked in a factory in Wa terbury but had been living on a farm in Marion. He left the farm on Marion avenue and walked to the intersection of the Waterbury Meriden road where he bought a pack of cigarets at a corner store and had started back to the farm when he was struck. He was found lying in the middle of the highway by passing motorists who brought him to the hospital.
 He is survived by three brothers. StaniSlaus of Naugatuck, Julius and Louis of Thomaston; and two sis ters, Lucy and Alice of Chicago.
 Believed Drowned
 Edward Leclair, Jr., 2, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Leclair, who is reported to have drowned in the East river at Madison, Saturday night, resided with his parents at l40 Cornwall avenue in the Fair- mount section until moving to Guil- ford several months ago. He at- tended kindergarten at Sprague school. The boy was last seen by a neighbor who said she thought she saw him fall through the bridge into the water.
 Took Gas To Die
 John WieSzchowski, 3l, of 75 Wood street, took his life by inhaIinR illu- minating gas Friday night according to report from Dr. Edward H. kirschbaum, medical examiner. The man was found by his father. Wal enty Wieszchowski, when the latter came home about 12 o'clock. He was sitting in chair in the front room of the apartment. Gas jets in the kitchen had been turned on and the house was filled with fumes.
 The funeral was held this mor- ming at 7:30 o'clock from the De. links funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Stanislaus Kostka church at 8 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
MEW VITAMlMlZED ElnERAL OIL FOR
 CONSTIPATION

2 N4Z mineral oil product contain. S Uifamins 4. D. & E. is a dis. fk aaynnce In constipation. rem- I&M Many lnxatives, even though 1#. are known to detract from |&s Fifenfn balance of your system, 8 IHHe eventually weaken it. A~H44Hs0L, this new remedy, k NNiT does not detracE from the HtNINI K{eamln balance but instead thea Dageee through Che tract, #@|'HE only waste matfefn lAeHg and tones. Taateless lH2MaWk Large |G' tf ''IIroanetory price Of 5Sc ME aH1Nt e. For sale at all
 A&e4e|1I|eu, in NnuNaluck ae
 IHHA UFNx 4N0 In Xhomneton
 UfkH Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

(Continued from Page 1J at Mantle when his fishing boat capsized. Two sons were saved.
 The death of Helen Harrison, 24, who was found overcome by carbon monoxide gas fumes in Q garage at the rear of her home, was said to have been accidental.
 Charles 6. Dombek, 57, New Ha. ven, missing from home for two days, hanged himself with his neck tie from 8 tree near . West Haven cemetery.
 Miss Anna Palden. 1e, West Ha- ven, ended her life with poison.
 Police said the death of Harold Ashby, ~, Noank, was caused by Self-infiicted shotgun wounds.
 Suicide was suspected in the drowning of Albert Arnold. 72, Rockville.
 Charles Kane, Se. New York city died instantly after his automobile collided with Q bus and was thrown into the path of another car at Or ange.
 1VU Ue80 Aw N8tA0m
 The annual surge of Americas millions to the highways for the first big holiday of the year left at least 100 mangled victims in morgues and undertaking parlOrs. victims of accidents, a United press survey indicated today. Twenty-Five of the most densely populated states reported D6 violent deaths for Memorial Day week. end. The National Safety Council predicted Q final death toll of slight ly over 100. |. A pre-hollday campaign by the safety council was credited with re- ducing the toll below the average. The council had anticipated l36 deaths on the basis of former years. Newspapers and civic organisa- tions campaigned during the last i2 months for highway safety. The safety council sent out a last-rnin- ute warming against speeding and careless driving. The apparent re- ductl0n thig year viii encourage more spirited safety campaigns, the safety council said.
 Several states reported droWnlnED as summer weather attracted nnll- Hons Co beaches and lake eegoEt4'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

NU8AAo4AaN4SNA slaughter in connection with the death of Jennie Pileaki Of Collins vile. The girl died ct the Waterbury hospital last fall. Dr. petrocelli 1s alleged by the state to have per- formed the illegal operation which brought on her death.
 Judge ATascolO Argued
 On Friday Judge Edward MasCclO argued at calendar session for an extension Of time in which to pers feet the appeal from the three.to. i've year sentence in connection with the Silva death. Today is was announced that the motion had been granted SO pr. petrOCeili has until the 24th to complete this ap- peal.
 By that time the June criminal term of the local superior court VIII be completed. Therefore. Dr. potro- celli will not Do arraigned this term on the second f1anslaughtef charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

ally Wayne County Prosecutor Dun- can o. McCrea, who has been active in the Black Legion Investigation, but who has been charged with once applying for n1embe.9 hip.
 Drive To EmaGA Legion
 The drive of state authorities and local of1cials throughout the state to smash the legion moved forward steadily, though more quietly. They awaited tomorrow's preliminary hearing for the IS leglonnaires ac- cused of the murder of Charles A. Poole, believing that the defendants would reveal even more concerning the organizations ralnificatio1.
 Among the various investigations was that of Canadian authorities into Q mysterious death of an Amer- ican on a small island in the Detroit river near the ontario shore several months ago. The man, resident of Ecorse, was hanging from Q tree. There was no boat, and 1t was be. lieyed impossible that the man had swarn there to kill himself. The Black Legion had been particularly active in Ecorse, Q suburb of Detroit, where 1t has been charged with Q number of bombingS. Crowley said he believed the man had been exS- cuted by the legion.
 Mayor COuxens Keeps Busy
 Mayor Frank Couzens, son of the United States senator, renewed his drive to weed out all municipal employees who are legionnaires. He said he was determined to find out if "this legion thing has rooted it's way into the city government, and, if so, how deeply" A number of Detroit policemen have been ques- toned concerning alleged legion membership.
 A citizens' committee organized to stamp out the legion, prepared evi- dence intended to prove that the hooded band controlled government there. It called Q mass meeting Tor wednesday night, hoping to woEk I'D public indignation to the point where the legions influence wouiu be dissipated altogether.
 Two of the 2S men named Tn war rants charging participation m the Poole staying, were arrested ana joined the 13 legionnaires already in custody. They were Virgil Mor. row. %. and Albert Stevens, b2. Morrow was said to have admitted legion membership, to have been present ct the meeting where poole's death was planned. He said he had not been present ct the actual killing, not having arrived ID time.
 Probe Into Death
 Detroit. June 1--(U.P.)-9tate po- lice are investigating the death of John L. Bielak, 2T-year-Cld auto mobile factory worker, il1 Ocnnec- ton with the terrCristic activities of the black legion, it was revealed to- day.
 Inquiry into the finding of Bic lak's body north of Monroe, Mich, on March 15, 1884. was re-opened when it was learned that members Of the black legion sought his dis missal from the Hudson Motor Company plant c short time before.
 state police, said three members of the black legion had demanded the disnlesal of Bielnk and four fellow workers on the grounds of communism. The delegation called on motor company officials ah0rt- ly before Bieiaksa body wns found near the Ohio border. He had heen heatan and then shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

busted themselves with landing preparations.
 Yachts Around Her
 As we moved on into quarantine dozens of glistening white yachts escorted the Queen Mary, now Inov- ing at @ slow speed in brilliant morning sunlight. The airplaneS continued to hover overhead. A strange freak symbolizing in- ternatoinal amity occurred as we steamed past Ambrose Lightship.
 To the sound of a siren the crew in the forepeak sprang smartly to the halyards and hoisted the stars and stripes. The American flag became entangled with the Union Jack and 50 remained for 30 sec- onds while the bridge parked or- ders.
 Engines StllIed at 1O:O9
 For the first time in AZ days the 100000 horsepower engines of the Queen Mary were stilled at 10:09 a. m, ,EDT, when with scarcely a sound the electrically controlled anchors went out at quarantine.
 By this time the screaming of ships sirens in the bay were audi ble.
 Busy tugs. official U. s. cutters and boats of all descriptions carry ing the curious and welcoming chugged around the Queen Mary, looking to us gazing down from the top decks like so many toys.
 New York police Iestimatde that between 10000 and 12,0O0 watched the Queen Mary from hills near Fort HanAlton in Brooklyn, at the entrance to the narrows. Several more thousands were in automobiles overlooking the bay.
 Between 30 and 70 airplanes buzzed around and over the ship, The along the shore cheered.
 Apartment houses along shore road crowded with spectators. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

York. This rate was $40. It will be discontinued because the round trip now under the new two-cent per mile rate will cost only eS.60. Sim. liar action will be taken on ether special summer excursion rates, the cost of which in the past exceeded the price that will be paid under the new rate.
 The Short Line today instituted new rates, also, in order to compete with the reduced rail rates. Up to yesterday 1t cost 42.26 to 90 to New York from this city on Q Short Line bus. The new rate is 9I.60. The Short Line in the past has offered . round trip rate, good over lengthy period of time, for 93.60. The new rate is e2.70. It was explained at the local Short Line ofsice that the reduction was made to meet the added com petition which the railroad Is offer- ing under the mandatory reduction in transportation tariff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
CLEAN FALSE TEETH NEW EASY. WAY

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 54st G1tp s IItlls ekeFazkIG1a poN6sf ih q Elaa4 4k WAt9Es Leave sa4f N&I9a teN1h or Ns.&&% ln N NAIi3 yoa Asess Gs e#4FHi9lsAl NVNY D44NH. 8I0pIV since nn6 your. klssss ars sLsah ape eissA~sIeAa 4Aess sAsl
 ssSzSs iiSss sss.esns k.aahesl lsalaa. ,as-' eaft Nt.a 4N& aNRnl1l, H6H A&9 f4Sss and l1'eli Aakre 41l' tsf sa In ngNF q Sa' iS h ". sfssa|a. s1ss.''I,,ss Fl .|.,. xs E<4Ez& HT God |041& |NN AsH FotrI z ',.s':' ,ss s.s sss ss' 5. . ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Eighteen hundred years old and weighing nearly three tons, 8 large marble statue of Hygeia, Goddess of Health, brought $2,90250 at auction in London,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
All Over Nation

By FREDERICK 0. OTHNdAN (Unlted Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 Washington, June 1--(UP)--Rail- road passenger fares throughout the country fell today to levels of pre- war days, when . ticket cost two cents Q mile, 6 porter thought . quarter was e good tip and the train pitcher charged . nickel for . ham sandwich.
 Povters sneeer ct two-bit pieces now and sandwiches are up 100 per cent in price, but oil major rail- roads in the United States are sell. ing passenger transportation at two cents . mile in coaches and three cents in pullmans. They also have eliminated the 50 per cent pullman surchargeg, which has been irritat- ing travellers for 1B years.
 Began At Midnight
 The reductions went into effect ct midnight last night Only excep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

AiFplnne crashes and skooelnsg helped swell the eias.
 q tfainsauiomonilc collision go Xoung1loMn, O. killed thyee ptF~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
On Another Dash

Washington, June 1-(UP)-Play. boy Rep. Marion zioncheck, demo- crat, Washington, fortified by 8 couple of "zippers" and angry at continued absence of his wife, sent his snappy sports roadster careen- ing through streets of downtown Washington today, with police close on his trail.
 Police cruisers set out in search of the congressman after he took newspaper reporter on 8 wild ride through red lights, over sidewalks and through the White House grounds.
 Zicncheck parked on the wrong side of the street in front of the White House and announced saga Ciously:
 I'm going to tell the president pages of the newspapers again" how to get his name on the front
 Suddenly changing his mind, however, zioncheck leaped back into the car and drove away. Police cars arrived a few minutes later and 8eu1A WA UkAG SAAucCs
 Washington, June l-(UP)-Rep. Marion zioncheck appeared at po- lice court today while radio cruisers were searching the city for him after a wild ride through downtown streets.
 He walked into the office of As- eistant Corporation Counsel Karl Kindelberger. presumably to discuss questions arising from an inter- change of charges with his landlady, Mira Benjamin Scott Young, who has been attempting to have him evicted from his apartment.
 Would Arrest Garner
 Washington, June 1--(UP)-Rep. Marion A. (Wahoo) Zioncheck, dis gruntled because White House at- tendantS wouldn't let him tell Pres- adent Roosevelt how " to get on the front pages" vainly sought to ob- jain an indictment against Vice Rresident John N. Garner today.
 zioncheck appeared at the Office 2z District Attorney Leslie c. Car 4ett shortly after vainly trying to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Mems Whitney Shirts

Neckband and collar attached style, fused collar also the well known polnt-setter collar, oil pre.shrunk. Made Of very fine quality broadcloth, all new fancy patterns also white. Sire "A to l& @@ AM Erice, eacn. cn........s........ &4eKO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Mems "Arrow" Shirts
 Neckband and collar attached style, fuse ed collar needs no starch, ganforized shrunk. Made of the finest quality broad. cloth, "AGitoga" style to it the body, no surplus cloth to bulge or bunch, all neat patterns, stripes and checks. co MM Size 14 to 17h. Price, each WAOVV
 Mems BrOadcIOth Pajamas
 Made of the finest quality broadcloth, coat and middy style, piped in color to match pajamas Size A, 3, o, CA ME D. Price, suit. t..................@ 4oUO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
.DR. PETROCELLI
 GIVEN MORE TIME

sCcntinusd from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
BLACK LEGION
 TO BE CRUSHED

tcontinued sron Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

36 Inch Figured Cotton piques For evening dresses or sportsweaf. Regu. lar price 40c yard. National M0m Cotton Week, yard. ..........s. ACG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
THIRTEEN DIE D
 IN CONNECTICUT

Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
CHINESE WANT
 TO FIGHT JAPAN

(Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Mems BrOadcloth Pajamas
 Coat and middy style, made of very fine quality broadcloth, piped il color Co match pajan1as. Size A, B, c, D. Regular price el.s0 suit W( 0H Special price. suit. W&oAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
STRIKERS USE
 RIFLES AT MINES

ICOntinued from Page 1.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Women's String Gloves for
 Summer Wear

Women's String Gloves for
 Summer Wear
 By "Kayser" and "Van Raalte'.-slipon style, short wrist length and with fancy cuffs. Also "van Raalte" Picnit gloves slipon style, tailored or with fancy cufEs. White, lemon, sulphur, aqua, coral bloom, nuturel, rose, buclkslin, pink, W @MM navy, brown and black Price Se1WV
 Girls Summer Dresses Sites to 10 years. pique, vciie, diinity, organdy, linen and dotted swiss. Sleeve less and with cap sleeves. Trimmed with rliffles, buttons, embroidery ana ieSi,i'u. ssiss ....... $1.OO " $2.05
 WOmen's Neckwear
 Collars, collars and cuN sets and vestees. Tailored and huRy styles. Organdy lace, net and pique. White and pastel shades. Regular price 41.0O. For National FzRS~ Cotton Week .............. AAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Tailored Net Curtains
 New patterns on firmly woven fabrics. Ecru color. 2h yards long. Regular price o1.06 pair. For Nae CA RM tional Cotton Week, pair. @4eOW
 Sash Curtains
 Dotted pattern. g inches long. Hemmed and headed. Regular price 0oc pair. For National Cotton AMM Week, pair. r...........s........ 2W&
 VOile Curtains Fine quality, 3 inch tailored herns. 3M yards long. Regular price ei.20 pair. For National Cotton CA MM week, par. Y&OVV
 30 Inch Marquisette Mercerized finish, inch side herns. White only. Regular price 1oC yard. For National Cotton 0RM Week, yard. ...................M MVG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
Major Harton Of
Florida Ousted

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 10.
(UP).-Major Leon j. c. Harton
was removed as judge advocate of
the Florida National Guard yes
terday by gubernatorial approval
of a recommendation from Ad-
iutant General Vivian Collins.
Gov. Sholtz, as commander-in-
chief of the states military forces,
ordered Harton transferred to the
unassigned list"
The action followed complaints
from Daytona Beach residents
that Harton had worked against
the guard" and that as an cleo
ton official in the recent Demo-
cratic primaries he allegedly made
a false count in the vote on the
race between Collins, incumbent,
and John o. Mcnamara, who
sought to displace the adjutant
general.
In his report to the governor,
the adjutant wrote of Harton:
"He has been a complete dlsap-
pointment las judge advocate)
and a growing sense of obnoxious
disloyalty which developed when
he aligned himself with subversive
forces bent on total disruption of
the national guard makes it an
urgent necessity that he no long
err be permitted to mingle with
members of the guard in an off
cial capacity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, July 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Drake and family
of Hendersonville were the sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Higgins Sunday.
l.. A. Chaplin of Balfour, was
through this community recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Higgins
and son of Cesar's Head visited
friends and relatives here recent
ly.
Ohio Dalton, who has been en-
ployed at Washington for several
weeks, has returned home here.
Jane Mace returned to Wash
ington, D. c., Monday after
spending the weekend here.
James Williams and family
visited relatives here Sunday.
A number from here attended
the county singing at Pleasant
Hill Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. E. Edney filled his
regular appointment at Beulah
Church Sunday.
J. E. Higgins of East Hender-
sonville, was in this community
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
New Deal Adds
To Vote Getters

WASHINGTON, July 9. (UP).
The New Deal yesterday recruit
ed another vote getter for its ros-
ter of state candidates when the
youthful, red-haired Frank Muir
ply offered his resignation as high
commissioner to the Philippines to
run for governor of Michigan.
The formal announcement of
Murphy's candidacy probably will
come today when he returns to
Detroit, where he gained national
political stature as mayor before
President Roosevelt appointed him
governor general at Manila. He
became high commissioner when
the islands entered a 10-year
transition period toward indepen-
dence.
Murphy submitted his resigna-
ton subject to Mr.. Roosevelts
pleasure, and the president said
later he would hold it in allegiance
until Sept. 5, when he will give
him a two-months leave of abb
Sence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Among the recent arrivals at
The Gables are Mrs. G. F. Robert
son of Gainesville. Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. C. Bowden of
Orr, Ala.
Miss Evelyn Clements of Ocala,
Fla, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Clements, at
the Gables for the past several
days returned to her home on
Thursday.
Mrs. D. Harris and daughter,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Harris, and
son, Mr.. Cecil Harris and wife and
daughter, and Miss Martha Lou
Ellington of Springfield, Mo-, and
Miss Jennie Harris of Charleston,
S. c., are guests of the formers
niece, Mrs. W. D. Keeter and Mr..
Keeter at their home at Osceola
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Hay and
daughter, Mrs. B. w. Walker, Mr..
Walker and their young daughter,
Beverley, of Charleston, S. c.,
have rented the Truck house on
Eighth avenue west for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McElroy
and family of Orlando, Fla, have
opened their summer home IN
Laurel Park for the season.
Mrs. George 'Dismuke, of Ash
land, KY, is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. H. Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn lzlar
and son, Thomas, of Charleston,
S. c., are guests of her mother,
Mrs. j. G. Waldrop. They were
accompanied here by Miss Vivian
Grefrath, who will spend several
weeks at Majle Grove also. Mr..
Izlar will return home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Ravenel and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Francis
! Archer of Charleston, S. c., have
, opened their summer home on
Fleming street.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Little
ton, is the guest of Mrs. William
Stokes.
Miss Margaret Mauney, of
Hickory, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ben l.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell,
son, Billy Campbell, and daughter,
Miss Ruth Campbell, who has as
her guest, Miss Mary Barnes, also
of Miami, Fla, nave rented the
Rubensteiu home at 1872 Florida
avenue.
Mrs. George Bailey of Charles
ton, S. c., is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Robson, at the
Allworden summer home on Sixth
avenue west. Mr.. Bailey will come
later.
Mrs. Edith Tison, who spent the
winter in Florida, is with her Sis
ter, Miss Minnie Stoney.
Mrs. Albert Bspner has return
ed to her home in Murphy after a
delightful visit to Mrs. Walter w.
Carpenter.
Mrs. William C. Porter, Jr., and
children, of Milford, Conn.,, are
spending the summer with rela-
tives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Truck, Miss
Jane Truck and Crawford Truck
are guests at Rosemont Inn for
the remainder of the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
RUGBY

RUGBY, July 10. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hughes and children
of Fruitland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Stuart Saturday. 81 .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kratzer and
daughter, Virginia, and J. J. Bal
lard lnotored to Asheville Friday.
Mrs. Daisy Quinn and daugh-
tiers, Maribelle and Peggy, of
Greensboro, Miss Mary Winslow
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Mary Israel
and children of Asheyille, are
visiting Mrs. E. L. Winslow.
Miss Annie Ballard made a bust
ness trip to Hendersonville re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Cady of
near Hendersonville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Kratyer Sunday.
Miss Betty Colderhead, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ward
low, has returned to her home
near Grace.