davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

was crossing West Main street just ct the Leavenworth street intersec- ton. She was taken to gt. Mary's hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. Clark told the court she was about "Six or eight feet" from the curb on West Main street when Innaimo's car struck her. He was turning into Leavenworth street.
 Motor patrolman James McDon- ald, who with Motor patrolInan John Deeley arrested InaniHno, said that he had driven the mans car at the St. Mary's hospital grounds following the accident and found the brakes to be defective. The con- tinuance was ordered when testi. lnony disclosed that the brakes had also been tested at police head quarters by Motor patrolman Wal ter Overton, who was not present in court this morning. Frank Dris- coll, of 220 Willow street, who said that he had seen Innaimos car pass him to make the turn into Leavenworth street, testified that the accused was going "20 or 26 miles an hour" Mir. Driscoll said he thought the car was being driven too fast considering the trafac on the street and the hour of day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Washington Park Community
 Club Sponsors Mdrdi Crds
Drum Corps to Head Par. ade-MayOr, Controller
 to Address Gathering

Karpicki, Robert Rein, Philip Ma cary, Rose Shaker.
 Grade 0-Doris Veillette, Helen Shulzi, Lorraine Boivert, Betty El- liott, Edward Wedzunas, Jean Gib- son, Pauline Paulone, Joseph Was serback, Anna Kaliszewski, Gather inc Kopach, Marion Morris, Ray. mond Rein, Mildred Herman, Fur Ian Primus, Muriel Carter, Margaret Knight, Robert Knapp, Peter iMni, Robert Boucher, Enis Urbinelli, Robert Burnop, Thomas Dunnigan, Bruno Casadei, Joseph Brick, Ida Pazzaglini, Octavia Jannetty, Mil- dred Eabbito, Reynold Archambault, Frank Hoffman, Jane McDonald, Edmund Tanner, Lucy Castor1e.
 Grade 5-Harold Frappier, Sam uel Geronimo, Francis Walsh, Qeorgette Jabren, Carmella Mastri- anna.
 Grade 4-Ruth Herman, Richard Knapp, Sophie Kopach, Josephine Bombaci, Lena Pazzaglini, John Gil- llooly, Jane Kennedy, Marion Sie- iniathoski, Armond Fonti, Samuel Paulone.
 Grade 3-Dorothy Mercier, John Danaher, stephen Czykowski, Helen Knott, Vincent Compopiano, Robert Fruin, Francis Dunnigan, John O'Suiiivan, Shirley La Flamme, vir- ginia Ivon, Eleanor Buonauto, Stan- ley Taraswech, Arabham Jabren, Harry Duren Josephine Temporali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
MARKET APPEALS
 LYNCH'S RULING
Commissioner Awarded Disability Compensa-
 ton for 52O Weeks

An appeal to superior court from ruling by Commissions James M. Lynch was filed today by Every body's Market, of this city. The ap- peal is from Q finding by the com- missioner in which he awarded George Kirjorian of East Main street compensation of 8l0.36 week. ly during disability, for Q maximum of 620 weeks, and held that the employer alone should pay the com. pensation. Question of the liability of three insurance companies was left open to future date.
 Commissioner Lynch held that the employer alone should pay be- cause of delay in giving the man medical attnetion. Had Kirkorian been sent to doctor at once, the commissioner said, the injury would not have been serious or permanent in nature.
 At Q hearing before the com. missioner, Kirkorian testified that when he sought to report that his leg had been injured last year, he was put off" and was not sent to a doctor until some time after the injury. He now has Q permanent leg ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

George Luddy, Thomas Mccarthy, Dave Mccarthy, John Carey, Wil- liam Began, Howard Qirard, Patrick Shea, Michael Shea, Frank Lawlor, Jack Davis, Edward Earth, Joseph Donahue, Rev. James J. O'Connor Thomas Scadden.
 Birthday Party
 Several beautiful gifts were re- ceived at Q surprise birthday party in honor of Mary Kenney at her home on Laval street last Thursday evening. Refreshments were served and dancing and games enjoyed by all in attendance.
 Those present included: Eileen Kelly, Joseph Synnott, Myrtle Ca. briel, Jack McDonald, Kay Foley, Kenneth Brodeur, Babe O'Donnell, Jack Sullivan, Dorothy Mccormack, Peter Guilette, Edawrd Burns, Mau- reen Gabriel, George Carew, Lucy Tetrault, Roland Pepin, Mary Ken- ney and Jack Grady.
 Fife and Drum Corps
 Plans to lead the play in the par ade in celebration of the opening O fthe Washington Park Community Club Mardi Gras tomorrow night will be made at Q meeting and re- hearsal of the St. Francis Xavier FMife and Drum Corps tonight ct the parish hall. Preparations are also necessary for the trip to Mount Vernon, N. Y., on June B to take part in the New York tSate Pliers and Drummers Association annual meet.
 Washington School HonOrS
 Washington schools scholarship honor roll for the month of May, which was released yesterday by Miss Josephine Coyle, principal, Is as follows:
 Grade 8-Patricia Knapp, Mar. garet McOrath, Irene Dumouchel, John Grimm, David Gibson, George Montagno, Harold Newell, Francis Stack, Elpidia Paulone, Lauretta Calvin, Dennis Moilica, John 1an- iruberto, Mary Ryan, Edwin Dun. can, Francis Martin. Leonard Me- Qarty, Floyd Holden, Onia Bene. detti, Henry Wierbonics.
 Grade 7-Adele Guiffre, Herbert Veiliette, Gladys Dwyer, Thomas Doyle, Angeline De eimone, An- Reline Viotti, John O'Donnell, Eye- iyn Vancellette, Helen Schienda, Jane Elliott, aJmes Ryan, Eugene Martin, Lillian Qouthier, Nancy Donahue, Phyllis McAustin, Anna Foley. Gloria Dal Negro, Louise Sa- kowich, Adeline Shaker, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
ASSAULT CHARGE
 RESULTS IN FINE
WatertOwn Ave. Man Has Part Reunited; COntinu.
 ance Granted

Philip Duphlney, 34, of 637 Water town avenue, was lined $26 and costs with @l5 of the fine rernitted on a charge of assault by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Du. phiney is alleged to have assaulted Q Meriden man who applied at his home May II for Q union permit to do lathing work here. Duphiney's brother, who Is secretary of the lo- cal, refused to issue the permit and an argument followed. Judge Mas colo said he was inclined to discount the story told by brothers that 6 knife had been drawn by Joseph Andrioni, complainant. Bonds of S200 were fixed for an appeal.
 Louis Cont, le, of 32 Abbott ave. nue, was given . continuance to June 3 on 6 charge of breach of peace. Michael Lubrano, 24, of Cheshire, charged with operating under the influence of liquor, was given Q continuance to June 10.
 Continuance to June 5 was grant, cd Raymond Graveline, 27, of s6 South Elm street, charged with as- sault and breach of peace.
 A continuance to tomorrow, to allow the accused to secure legal aid, was granted Fred Holdsworth, fl, of Hamilton avenue, Watertowrl, charged with operating under the influence of liquor. James Bertrand, 34, of 406 Baldwin street, charged with breach of peace was placed in custody of the probation officer as was George Byron, 34, 4l3 Sylvan avenue, on . similar charge. Both men were arrested after family ar. guments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
POPULAR AGENT
 "sO YEAR MANI.
!" Jim" Carr Joined Staff of Insurance Co. Thirty
 Years Ago Today

James J. Carr, one of the most prominent figures in local activities today celebrated his 30th anniver- sary as an employe of Metropolitan Insurance Company. Mir. Carr is well known in this city having been @ sports promoter and of1cial for years. During recent years Jim has added to his already extensive lau- rels, as Q "45" player, and was one of the most enthusiastic contestants in the tournament conducted by St.. Margaret's Holy Name Society. He also plays with the society's var- sity representation at the card parties sponsored by other groups about the city.
 Besides the good wishes of the Metropolitan Insurance Company which he has served with such faithfulness for more than @ quar- ter of Q century, Jim learned that many of the people of his route with whom he has been aff1liated during this time remembered the anniversary. He received the compli ments of almost countless friends who wished the same good luck and happiness.
 MT. Carr was born in Thomaston and came to Waterbury 24 years ago where he has since made his home. He resides ct l67 Plaza ave. nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
AUTO SPRINGS co.
 HOST TO FRIENDS
Variety Program Features Jubilee Event Arranged
 By Perrault Co.

The Perrault Auto Spring O. played host to several hundred friends and business associates last night ct It's quarters, 6l0 South Main street. Boxing bouts, music and songs were features of the eve- ning's program. The occasion was the firms Silver Jubilee celebration
 Larry St. Louis acted as master of ceremonies. Neil Callahan assisted in arranging the program.
 Three amateur boxing bouts were staged. The boxers were Ernie Lem- aeux against Army Fisher, Fred BouSnival against Clem Philbert, and Jean Doyon against Felix Longo. Jackie Harmon acted as ref. cree.
 Billy O'Brien, Marcel Doucette and Bill Cavanaugh offered songs. Jim Fitzgerald was at the plano. The Creel Brothers Hill billy band played a number of selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Stella E. Guild was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. pr. John o. Walker officiating. Burial was In new Pine Grove cemetery. The pall- bearers were: A. s. Phillips, H. J. Hall, II. E. Bristol and 0. T. Fred- ericks.
 The funeral of Josephine Petro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Pietroroia was held yesterday after noon from the home of her parents, 60 sperry street, to the Church or Our Lady of Lourdes ct ? o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Bearers were Josephine Miele, Nellie Miele, Flavia Pertatoia and Doris Oriofrio.
 The funeral of Dante Tata will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the home, l28 wal street, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdGs, where 0 solemn high
 mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot lia Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret F.. Barnett will be held tomorrow nnorns ing at e:30 o'clock from the home, 40 Hewlett street, to St. Margaret's church, where mass will be celebrat. ed at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the Hodson family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Liboria LaBanco was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 267 Bank street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where Q mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Edward Farrell. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were. Peter Ricci, Joseph F'ernandes, Michael Vitale, Thomas Fibre, Fibre 5antora and Nicholas Muccino.
 The funeral of Michael Sullivan was held this morning at 0:l5 o. clock from the Mulville funeral, home, 270 West Main street to St. Francis xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. James O'Connor as- sisted by Rev. James Coughlin and Rev. Charles Brennan. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Coughlin. The pallbearers were: Michael Norton, John Walsh, John Sugrue, Dennis Sugrue, Daniel Sug- rue and William Shea.
 The funeral of Thomas LaChance was held this morning at 8:l6 o. clock from the home, 0e5 Baldwin street to St. Ann'g church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Bertrand Parent. assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. D. A. Lamontagne. A special musical program was rendered with Marcel Doucette as s0loist. Burial was in new st. Joseph's cemetery with euznmittal services by Rev. Bertrand Parent. The paIlboarefs, all members of gt. Jean de Dap- tlste society. were: Henry Phnneuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
POLICE SEARCHING
 FOR ACCUSED TRIO
Take Car From Parking Station, Return It in
 Damaged Condition

Three youths who took @ car from a parking station on Spring street yesterday, became involved in an accident and returned the machine to the station, were being sought by police today. Conrad Ranney, of Platts Mills, owner of the car, said he had parked 1t in the lot ct 100 o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving the keys. He returned at 4:30 to find that 1t had been in an accident.
 Detective Sergeant Henry John- son said the car was taken from the station about 2:30 o'clock unknown to the attendant. It ran into Q car owned by Peter Chuchelow of Wol- colt shortly afterward at Spencer and Abbott avenues. The driver gave Churchelow 6 false name and address and said he would settle the damage this morning. Chuche- low checked up on the markers and went to see Ranney, but said that Ranney was not the driver. The youths told the station attendant, on returning the car that they had permission to take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
OBITIlAR


 PECK-Emma D. Terrill Peck, 0l, widow of Aaron B. Peck, died last evening at her home AS Ponham street. She was born in Bridge water, Conn, the daughter of Rich ard Baxter and Susan Ann Roberts Morrill,. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur c. Seeley.
 The funeral will be held from the AIderson funeral home. 70 Gen. tral avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Moreton Owen ofaciatine. Burial will be in River Side cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening between 2 and 9 o'clock.
 PTERsON---Sara Jane Pierson, 06, died yesterday at her home. 1883 East Main street. She was born in Jolanstown, N. Y., the daughter of Timothy and Eleanor Lake Pierscn. She was member of the First M. F. church of Johnstowu.
 Nils pierson is survived by three nephews, Earl w. of this city; Paul 10. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Theodore n. Johnston of New York.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow sn JohnstOwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
POLICE BOARD TO
 MEET HERE TODAY

Only routine business will be transacted at the meetings of the boards of police and fire commis- sioners tomorrow afternoon, inform cd sources declared today. No furth- CT promotions or retirements are expected at either session. The fire commission will meet at 400 o'clock and the police board one hour later at the safety commis- sioner's office in City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
JeEersonian Club to
 Report on Membership

Reports on the membership drive which has been going on for some time past will be made tonight at 6 meeting of the Jeffersouian club at 10 Bank street. All team cap- tains will file their reports on new members obtained and plans will be made for an outing or clambake later in the present season. Henry Loughrain, president of the club. will preside. The date and time of the outing will be decided upon at this evenings session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Case Continued To
 Check Brake Story
Driver Charged With RecIdessness - Defective Brakes AIIeged-WOman Struck at w. Main St.

Charged with reckless driving and NreFating c car with defective brakes as Che result of an accident fn which his car struck and injured a woman May n ct the intersec- ton Of West Main and Leavenworth street, Daniel Innaino, % of 4S6 Congress avenue, was given Q con. sinuarce to tomorrow by Judge Ed- ward Mascolo in city court today to permit the testimony of c police ofncer said to have checked the brakes.
 1lanaiEno was the driver of Q car which struck Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Of 25O Bank street, as the woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
EVON'S BODY YET
 TO BE RECOVERED

The body of Napoleon Evon, 52, of 00 East Liberty street, drowned in the Mantle river Saturday night while fishing in a small boat with his two sons, had not yet been recovered this morning it was said at police headquarters here. Evon, father of il children, was swept away in the swift current of the river when the boat capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

The funeral of Benjamin Alexan- dravitch was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Stokes Funeral Home, 6o4 Riverside street to St. Josephs church where a mass of rec quien was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: c. Asunas, Frank Wauekauskas, William Balcunas, George Poltanavich, Clement Rou- dis and Napoleon Jenusis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrtRARe DeedS:

Franklin E. Weaver to the Oiti- zens and Manufacturers National bank, real estate on the west side of Gloves terrace, 94,100.
 Walter II. Hart to the Citizens and Manufacturer National bank, real estate on the west side of Ben. eft street, 46,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
DIED

PTuRsON--In this city. June ist 1886. Sara Jane Pierson, of 1883 East Main St. Funeral tomorrow in Johnstown, N. Y.
 pECK--In this city, June 1st, 1e3e. Emma E. Terrili Peck, of 4b Pom ham St. Funeral Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Warranty I)eeds:

Warranty Deeds:
 Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional bank to Franklin D. Weaver, real estate on the west side of Cloves terrace.
 Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional bank to Walter II. Hart, real estate on the west side of Benefit street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Congratulations from members of their family in America, Canada and Australia were received by Mir. and Mrs. William Holloway of Min- stead, England, on their golden wedding day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Alfred vallerand, Prudent Beau- chen1in, Walter Derouin, Ernest Brodeur and Joseph Norbert.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18
Farm Bankruptcies
Declined in 1895
Increase in Number of Farmer
Debts Subject to Adjustment,
However, Is Shown

WASHINGTON, June Bank
ruptcies among farmers totaled 4,311
during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1885, compared with 4,716 in
1884, and 5.917 in 1888. The figures
are published by the bureau of ag-
ricultural economics, based upon re-
ports to the attorney general.
Farmer bankruptcies last year
were TT per cent of all bankruptcies
reported to the attorney general,
compared with per cent in 1884.
There was a substantial increase,
however, in the number of farmer
cases of Indebtedness subject to ad-
justment or extension.
AS in former years, the figures for
1885 indicate that comparatively few
farmers use the bankruptcy provi-
sions to which they. are legally en-
titled, but that increasing use is be-
ing made of the special facilities for
composing obligations or for extend
ing terms on vasiS which will per-
nit farmers to make eventual pay
ment to creditors.
The largest relative declines in
farmer bankruptcies last year were
in New England and east north cen
trail areas. Only Is states showed in
creases compared with 1884.
Nearly 5000 cases were adjusted
or extended under provisions of the
national bankruptcy act, compared
with 40 cases in 1894.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18

It is easy to float but dangerous
to dive in the Great Salt Lake.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18

were hunteh BY licked Black Legion
gunment, the prosecutor said.
Arthur Fl Lupp, state commander
Of the Block Legion, was charged.
with giving the order which sent
the .'death squad after Kingsley,
whose newspaper helped defeat N.
Ray Mainland for reelection as
mayor Of Highland Park in 1884.
MARYLAND, who was recently SUI
spended by McCrea was an assistant
prosecutor, also was named, as was
Leslie u Black, president Of the
Wolverine Republican league and
suspended common pleas court clerk.
The warrants were issued after
Dayton Dean, Trigger man" in the
terrorists' execution of Charles A.
Poole, made new statement relat-
ing that squad of Black Legion
members signed in blood pact ito
rub out" Kingsley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18
WILMINGTON LAWYER CHEATS
INCOMPETENT WAR VETERAN

WILMINGTON June IL. Hugh
N. Pace, Wilmington attorney, was
found guilty in New Hanover SUI
perior court this afternoon of en-
bezzling $818.45 of the funds of Err
nest T. Walters, incompetent veteran,
while acting as guardian for the
veteran.
Prosecution testimony tended to
show Pace had manipulated two
bank accounts over period Of years
in such a manner as to allow him to
use the veterans money during the
course Of a year and, by redeposit-
ing into the wards bank account,
make his cash on hand at the end of
a year tally with his guardianship
report.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18
~ Men Charged with
Black Legion Affairs
Several Named Are Held on
Murder, Kidnap, and
Arson Charges

Warrants charging 81 men with
Black Legion conspiracies to MUIR
der newspaper editor and subur-
ban mayor who stood in the path Of
the terrorists' drive for political
dominance were issued in Detroit
Friday.
Fifteen Of the men, including sew
eral alleged ''higher ups in the
Black Legion, were named in the
warrants, and the other IL were
sought on "John Doe" warrants
Several of those named already were
held on murder, kidnap, or arson
charges, and detectives were swiftly
rounding up the others.
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea
charged that IL of the men named
entered blood pact" to kill Arthur
L. Kingsley, editor of the Highland
Parker, community newspaper, and
that the other three plotted to slay
William w. Voisine, mayor of in
dustrial Ecorse. Neither plot sue
ceeded, although Voisine's home was
bombed, and both he and Kingsley
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18
is also important to teach the ami
mails to stand and walk properly.
TIME FOR WORK SHEET
SIGN-UP EXTENDED

An extension of time has been
granted North Carolina farmers for
filling out and signing work sheets
under the new farm program.
Over most of the State, said Dean
l. o. Schaub, of State College, the
time limit for field workers to sign
up farmers expired May 81, but
farmers will be Above dto sign work
sheets in their county agents offices
during the first weeks of June.
In the mountain counties, both
agents and field workers will con-
tinue the sign-up campaign through
June 20.
Certain misunderstanding regard
ing the new program have tended to
handicap the sign-up, the dean ex-
planned, with the result that it was
not completed on schedule.
The work sheets do not obligate
farmers in any way, Dean Schaub
emphasized. They do not compel
farmers to comply with the program,
but they must be signed by all who
wish to secure soil-conserving or
soil-building payments.
The servere drouth this spring has
undoubtedly hurt crops in North
Carolina, he pointed out, and most
farmers will find these payments a
helpful form of crop insurance.
When farmer carries out the prac-
tees for which payments are offered,
he would receive his payments re-
CARELESS of the effect of dry weather
on his crops.
The work sheets will be used in
checking each growers compliance
with the program to determine the
amount of his payments. The work
of checking compliance will start
soon, the dean said, and farmers
who have not signed work sheets by
that time will not be eligible for
payments.
So far, 100000 or more work
sheets by that time will not be eli
gible for payments.
So far, 100000 or more work
sheets have been signed in North
Carolina. A total sign-up of 100000
is expected. Some counties have al
ready signed up more than 80 per
cent of their acreage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
SPENT $3OO,OOO,OOO MORE
IN YEAR 1885 THAN 1884

In final report on the Federal
emergency relief administration
Harry L. Hopkins said last week
that relief activities cost the Federal
government nearly $500, 100000 more
more in 1885 than in 1884.
His report showed also that from
January l, 1888 to December 81,
1885, when the Federal government
ended the so-called dole, the total
cost of relief was $4O9, 433 1867.
Of this amount the Federal gov
eminent supplied $2,9O5, 7O1, 1896, or
7O.9 per cent; State governments
$522,779,649 and local communities
$667, 952,422.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-18

Too much food, or the
wrong kind of food, too
much smoking. too much