davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
BUNKER HILL- PLANS SPECTACULAR, PARADE
JOHN TYMASKO IN
 CRITICAL SHAPE
Coroner MOnzani Notified of Serious Change in
 Hospital Patient
|WCTIMOF AUTO CRASH

Coroner John T. Monzani was notified today of q serious change in the condition of John Tymasko of Seymour, who was seriously ip- jured in an automobile accident in Naugatuck on Friday afternoon. June 17th. Tymasko was one Of three men who suffered fractured skulls when their machine was in- vO1ved In q coillsOn with n delivery truck On Riverside drive. Hospital authorities have placed his name on the danger list.
 y,ryndasko in com npany with John KatremyA and Moses Haddad. well known business man Of Seymour, were passengers in the same car when 1t coilided with n truck driv- en by Thomas stanton also of Bey' mour. stanton escaped inJury.
 When the three injured men were taken to the homptai and x-hayed it was learned that they were suffering from fractured skulls. Tymasko's condition under went c change for the worse dur ing the night. Ills recovery was considered today q matter of ex- trernc doubt.
 Coroner MonxanI has been in charge of the case since the after noon of the crash. stanton was hcfd by the Naugatuck authorities until quizzed by the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

when the busses pull away from the court house at 8:4t o'clock.
 In having the tickets for the outing printed the committee by mistake had the time for departure set at 8:46 standard time. Attorney Herman J. Weisman. chairman of the outing committee stated today that the time was meant as day. light time.
 The Nelseco, two o-decked steamer that carried the lawyers in their outings last year .hhs been engaged again this year. The boat will be in the exclusive possession Of the local bar members for the two and . half hour ride along the sound to Rye Beach.
 The committee. In addition to Attorney Weisman, includes At- t0rncys Frank ]. Bumma, ]. War. ren Upson. Walter w. smyth, AL bert w. Hummel, Joseph Cipriano, Harry Krasow and Milton Meyers. A program of sports and swimming sports is being arranged by the commItte members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Parade Board
 Furthers Plans
Aide Captains Named at
 Meeting Last Night

Twenty-Five committee memberi and visitors at the legion home lae night discussed plans for the par. ade to be held August goth in con. junction with the American Lcgiof state convention. Lieut. Col Roy E ItIce told of the, preliminary step, that have been taken. Many sug' gestions and new ideas were tbef brought forward by those in at. tendance. The parade route will bt over Meadow. Grand. Bank and East Main streets to Hamilton park.
 Lieut. Col William !. shana har has been designated by Chairman Rice to be in charge of the core. monies of massing the c0lors and retreat at the dismissal of the par. ade. A bugle corps will sound re. treat call and the bands in the parade will be masscd to play the national anthem. Col Hhannhan ex- poets that these ceremonies will show on larger scale the same beauty shown at tho conclusion 0i the Washington Bicentennial par hde in May.
 Aide captains were appointed by the chairman to be in charge of the formation of various parade groups. In the legion group the following are designntcd to be in charge of districts of the depart mcnt of ConnecticuE 1st district Ernest Bossel; 2nd district. Robert ChessOn; 3rd district, Joseph A. Haekett; 4th district. Joseph Ken ney; Eth district, Gerald M0oneyI 9th district. Gunnar Hchlander: 7th district. Daniel Mahaney. For liaisOn with the police groups Lieut. Jan1oH MuIviilc has been chosen and Timothy Horrigan for the fro department groups. Captain Jnmes r. Walsh will keep contact with tho military units. other designa {. tons of aides and stan appoint ments will be announced at an early date.
 Instead of having but q ninglo platoon of police and fjremen lead ing the parade Chairman Rice hopes to have platoons from other cities join with the local finest" to form A. regular Dhaianx of blue coated opponents of order and safety.
 Visitors from out of town in- cludcd Ernest P0rghi of Walling- ford, first vice commander of the 2nd district; Edward Dunn, c0m- mandcr Of pOgt No. 73 of Wnlling- ford; Edward O'Connor. past com mahder Of the Wntcrt0wn post, and C. M, Pfennig of Bristol. com mander of the list district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

 ppincipa features of next Tuesday evenings testimonial dinner at the Hotel Waterbury iB honor of local Italian students.
 Over 140 graduates Of the local high schools, and of various coI- IeNes will be the guests of the club It tho annual dinner arranged in honor. Attorney Humbsrt F. Man gibi, president of the Unic0 club will otiiciate as master of ceremDn- les. Attorney Frederick W. paiom ba will present the graduates. The committee of arrn nRements incidentally announced to-day that Professor Giuseppe PrezZoiini of the faculty of the Columbia Uni vcrsity will be one of the guest speakers of the evening. The program for the evenings exercises which are expected 10 at- tract one of the largest gatherings of Italian students in the history of Hotel Waterbury as well as the City of Waterbury will be AS foI- lows:
 Invocation---
 Rev Joseph Valdambrin Welcoming Graduntes---
 Humbcrt F.. Mangini Uemarks--~ Joseph r. Kennedy
 Principal Wilby High School Hcnarks~--
 Miss Mary +. Hillard
 Principal Westover School Rcparks--
 Professor Giuseppe Prczzolihi Director of the Casa ItaiianA
 columbia University Address
 Df Michael C. Donovan
 Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Mary IL. HiIInrd ~--
 Unico Club Scholarship Prizes
 If. r., MaDgipi
 Josephine Rotella. English prize Vincent Henzoni. Italian Prize. Introduction of Graduates~~-
 Frederick W. palomba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
WOMEN HOLDERS
 OF N. H. STOCKS
Outnumber Men By z0z as Holders of Common
 and Preferred
TOTAL HOLDERS 2o,326

Women stockholders of the New
 Haven Railroad slightly outnumber
 the male stockholders. although
 ownership of stock by Individuals
 ls fairly evenly divided between
 both sexes, according to . tabula-
 ton of the raliroAds stockholders
 as of the close of last year. Trus-
 tees and suardlanships and insur. ance companies and other corpora tons, also continue to be large holders of New Haven securities. Of the individuals who hold stock, including both common and
 preferred, 12.2g5 are women and 12,0gl are men, the ladies thus holding a lead of 2O2. The conn mon stock is held by 7,574 males and 1899 women, the latter lead- ing by 2b6. The men apparently have n preference for the preferred
 shares, there being 4.4g7 male siiarehoiders and 4.434 women holders, the former thus outhufn- boring the latter by b3. Last year, the comparison between the total individuals holding both classes Of stock showed the women outnum-
 bering the men by III.
 Trustees and guardianships hold. ing New Haven common stack numbers 2,2eS while LOOT similar
 accounts have preferred stock of
 the railroad. Insurance companies and other corporations which hold
 preferred number 703. The total number of stockholders, both com mon and preferred is 28,328. The average number of shares per
 stockholder of common stock Ia s4.4 and of the preferred stock |4b.S.
 The majority of the New Haven
 Railroads stockholders are resi-
 dents of the states in which the
 railroad operates. 14.4s2 of the IS,g23 holders of common stock, or 77.7s per cent. being residents In those states. while in the preferred stock 8,6O5 of the i0,703 st0ckhold-
 CTS, or 80.3e per cent, are residents of the four states of Massachusetts,
 New York. Rhode Island and Con- necttcut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

road. June 2t. 1881.
 The Bantam plaintiff brings her action to the superior court at Litchheld. returnable to court in September. The Saybrook plaintiff starts her suit in the common pleas court here. Masc0lo, Mcknight & Dauch bring the actions in both courts.
 According to tine complaints, the plaintiffs were passengers in n car operated by David Evangelist ana were following the cur operated by Attorney Coppeto on the day In question. The C0ppet0 machine ia alleged to have suddenly stopped after having started from n traffic light. SO that the following ma. chine collided against the rear Of the Waterbury attorneys car. Numerous bruises, iacerations and c0ntusiOns are alleged by the Say brook girl while the Bantam girl charges permanent injury to one of her feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
The New Haven
 Road Schedule
Change Which Will Be Ef- fective on Monday
 July 4

TWO Waterbury trains are in- vOlved fin chhnges in schedules on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company effec- tive Monday. July Ath. The train leaving this city at b:b5 o'clock in the morning for Bridgeport will he dropped. The train leaving Bridgeport at g:02 o'clock in the morning for this city ana due here at 7:0b n. m. also goes of the schedule. Several other changes on the lines are also noted as affect ing other parts of the state.
 The New Haven. .fj0ston parl0r car in train No i30 will be operat- cd from this city to Boston begin. ming on July 4th. This is m addi- ton to the local service in the place of the two trains dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Local Train Kills
 Marooned Autoists
When Elderly Women Are Crushed After Car Stalls

fatally inJuring Miss Charlotte HinehcliYe, 10. and Mrs Menu, Lawson, 68, both of. Bristol. Mra Robert Woodford. driver of the car escaped injury by )caping from the car. Louis Hickory, 36, ono of sev. srai persons who attempted to push tho machine from the tracks, waA hurled some 20 feet when the en- zine crashed Into the auto.
 Doolittle's crossing is but q short distance from a curve, which pre-. vented Engineer Raiph Morton oi Hartford, from observing the stalled car in time to avoid a col Iision. He brought the train to q stnndstill about 200 feet from the crossing.
 The auto was hurled against a telegraph pole and badly wrecked. Miss Hinchcliffe died almost in- ntantly and Mrs Lawson succumbed q 10 her injuries shortly after being rushed to the Bristol hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Irish Free State Has Decided to
 Stop Payments

Dublin, June 2b r-~ fUP) -- Tho Free State Government decided to, day to withhold payment of land anDuities to Great Britain and take no further action. pending q formal British demand for payment.
 The annulties argument whs dcndlocked by the question of per. s0nnel of Il possible arbitration board. The Irish held that the question could be submitted only to fl tribunal of British common. wealth arbitrltors. Britain so far has not agreed to his restriction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Sue Coppeto For
 $10,750 Damages
Victims of Auto Accident Bring Litigation Against
 Local Attorney

Attorney Ralph C. Coppeto is named defendant in two civil ac- tons instituted in two separate courts. in which damages of $10,- 7D0 are asked. The plaintiffs are Mary sEvAngelisti of Bantam who asks $l0,000 damages and her cousin. Josephine Evangclisti of gnybrook. who seeks $7b0 damages for injuries they claim they re- ceivcd when their car figured in n collision with the local lawyers on, the Beacon -F'alls- Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
PORTUGAL HAS
 HER TROUBLES

Lisbon, Portugal. June 25---UP) Tine government of Premier Gen. D0mingOs Alves Dn C0st0 Oiiveirn which resigned late yesterday a- greed to continue in office today until the budget is passed probably next week.
 The agreement met the request of President Gen. Antonio Car mona. The cabinet, military. civilian directorate. was appointed in 1928 and reorganizcd fin 1930.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
OBITUARY

MAHONI1Y--- Michael Mahoney died this morning at his home 100 Fairm0nt street. He was born in Ireland, Lut had been a resident of this city for 40 years, For 90 years he was employed at the Am- erican Brass Company. MT Ma honey was q member of the Wood- man of The World, the Loyal Order of Moose, the Ancient order of Hi- bcrnians and the Holy Name s0- ciety of St Francis xayier's church. three daughters, Anna of this city, Catherine of New York and Mrs Frank Murphy of stamford; and two brothers and two sisters in Ireland.
 Tho funeral will be held from the home, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
HARVARD HAS
 NAMED CAPT,

New London. Conn, June s5-- WP)--- Malcolm Bancroft, who rowed at No. s in the crew that beat Yale yesterday, has been elected Captain of the Harvard crew. He is the son Of Guy Ban. croft of Boston. former Harvard Oarsfnan.
 Yale postponed election of q captain until after the olympic tryouts at Worcester. Mass. Dave Manuel of ClevelAnd, O., was q. warded q cup for showing fht "rnost cooperative spirir among the Yale crewinsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
GAIfSIt ulf SHIFT

Los Angeles. June 26 ~-. uP)- Baldwin N. Baldwin, grandson of the late r., J. Guckyj Baldwin. colorful pioneer millionaire 3i California. deeerted her rIx years ago, and Is under the influence of il European womnn,' Mrs Nell Maxine Baldwin, charged in n suit for separate maintenance on file here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Mrs Thomas J. Kilmartin
 Speaks For 9th District

Mrs Thomas J. Kiimartin. chair man of the eighth district Victory Fund reports that the collectors h that territory are being received very cordially in the different home where they have called and that If this order continues until all have been seen, the district will have n very satisfactory report to make ht the close of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
SHOW WORKER KILLED

Brocton. Mass, June 26 --.- fUPD --- Matthew C. LnwtoD, 32, n shoe worker of this city. was killed almost instantly carly today when the automobile which he was driy, ing overturned on M0ntclio street.
 He was picked ID with his head badly crushed and died before reaching ErocktOn hospital. po- lice said Lawton WAS speeding when the accident occurred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Student Nurses
 Taken To New Haven

Miss Alice Hank and Miss Evelyn Judd, student nurses at the Water bury hospital, were removed to the isolation hospital in New Haven yesterday as possible victims of scarlet fever. 4 definite report was expected to be made some time to- dnyor tomorrow. From all tndI- cations the two young women have contracted the disease. AS Watcr- bury has no isolation hospital 1t was deemed advisable to send them to New Haven for observation and CQfn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

The Waterbury Hartford train figured in T. double tragedy last evening when an automobile con- tnining two women stalled on the tracks at Doolittie's crossing near Bristol. In the presence Of num- her of witnesses, helpless to aid, the engine ploughed into the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Inasmuch as the only Fourth of xJuiy parade in the city this year 7wilI be the one at Bunker Hill. sDe- sciai effort will Dc. put forth by the Bunker Hili Improvement Assocla- &tfion's Fourth Of July committees nto make their parade unusually nt- sfrantive and spectacular.
 z As an act of neighborly courtesy shnd community cooperation. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Sixty Lawyers To
 Attend Outing
Bar Members Ready for Outing to Rye Beach Next
 Tuesday

More than co lawyers have signed up for the annual outing of the Waterbury Bar association to Do held Tuesday 1t was reported at n meeting of the outing committee today. It is expected by the time Tuesday rolls around at least 10 or t6 more will be in the ranks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
ALrTORNIA AIDS JoBLEss

Walnut Creek, Cal --tUP)--In. augurafing f "baek to the soil" movement as an aid to unemploy- ment relief, a group of Walnut Creek citizens. has provided q large tract of land near here for truck farming. Persons srnptoyed in the work are paid S2 daily and will share in the harvest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
LEAP BROKE HEIR LEG

san Jose, Cal = (UP)--Irene Johnson decided life wasn't worth living. Bhc climbed 10 the eighth ed car and onto the cushions. Pos craahed through the top Of . park. cd car and onu the cushions. Po- lice who rushed to get her body feund her suffering only . broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
THE LINGO CLUB TO AWARD PRIZES
Meeting Will Be Held at the Hotel Waterbury
 Next Thursday
FOR ITALIAN STUDENTS

The presentation of prizes offer cd by the Unico Club and Miss Mary II. Hillard. principal of the Westoycr school, 10 Italian stu- dents for exccilcncy in both ital- ian and English, will be one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
sa. .OOO. 900 IN COLD

Brcst, France. June 26 = (UPl
 The salvage ship. Arttglta II
 had brought up about 32.000,O00 in gold from the wreck Of the liner.
 raids on the Mrongfoom of the shir 400 feet beneath the water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
vVHT.i .IeGY .YrV

Weliesiey. Mass--(uP)--A new dormitory to house "seif.heIp" stu-
 dents is being erected on tho
 cause of the incrcasing number of
 working their way through school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
FUNERALS

Funeral servicSs for Mrs Em. incline Wells will bp held at the AIdcrsoY funeral hofhe, 70 Central avenue. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Dr John ". Lewis ofgiciatins. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Miss Alexander
 in Piano Recital
Played Splendid Program, at the Bonn Studios
 Last Night

Miss Adlah Alexander. student pianist. gave q recital at the Bonn Studios, 470 Willow street, last even ing before an audience of friends and other piano students of Fro lessor John L. Bonn. Miss Alcxan- der who has Just completed her high school course. played an nm- bilious program in capable fash. ion last night opening with tho Bach Prelude and Fuguc in E fiat, No 21, continuing through eight piano compositions with intelligence and skill. nlsO n remarkable style Of expression in 50 young aa artist. Her playing of Hachm1 ninoff' I Prelude in q Minor showed bril- linnce and force, nnd q very fine playing of Leschetizkys Arabesgue, marked musicianship. Miss Alex andcr repeated this number.
 Her complete program as played last night was as follows:
 Prelude and Fukue, B flat, No 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
MALL NOTICE

MASS NOTICE DBLAHANTY--A End anniversary mass Of requiem will bs celebrated Monday morning at ' o'clock he repose of the soul of the late VII. liam Dsiahanty.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
DEDICATION WMAL
!. PROGRAM FEATURE.
New Fire House and Medical
Clinic Ceremony to Be
Broadcast Tonight.

Outstanding features of the dedica-
ton tonight Of washington's new fire
house and medical clinic on Thirteenth
street, between K and L streets, will be
broadcast by Station WNfAL.
One hour of the ceremonies from 8
to O'Clock will go on the air In that
period there will be several musical
programs. and addresses by a number
Of District government officials and
civic leaders. The speakers include
Commissioners Reichelderfer, Crosby
and Gotwals. Mai. Daniel J. Donovan.
District auditor: Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly, DR.. Daniel E. Borden. and Gen.
John A. Johnston, former District
Commissioner.
William A. Roberts, assistant corpo-
ration counsel assigned to public utili-
ties, will be the speaker in the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce Forum
from 6:45 to T. His topic is, THE
Transportation Crisis in the District" !"
Major Musical Features.
WMAL's major musical features will
be provided by the Willard Concert Or
chestrs. the Aristocrats of Melody, and
McWilliams Orchestra. There also
will be recitals by Sunshine Charley
and Frederick Freund, baritone.
A round-table discussion on "Un-
employment Relief" will be broadcast
tonight by WRC and other N. B. G.
stations The speakers will be Felix
Morley and Isador Lubin of the Brook
ings Institution, and Max Stern, WASH
ington newspaper correspondent.
The musical hour from 10 to IL Is
made up Of the latest dance hits and
gems from a group of successful OPP
erettas. Taking part will be Robert
Halliday and Evelyn Herbert, Hal
Kemp's Orchestra in Chicago. and
Phil Harris Orchestra in Los Angeles.
Miss Herbert and Halliday will feature
selections from "Fiddlers Three
and Chin Chin"
Christopher Morley, novelist, jour-
nalist and theatrical producer. will be
interviewed by Haywood Broun during
the Electric Circle program from 6:45
to Z. The interview replaces a series
of talks by Arthur B. Reeve, mystery
story writer.
East Indian Program.
WJsv and affiliated Columbia sta
tions, will make an attempt tonight to
bring the first radio program from the
Dutch East Indies. The program, orig
mating in Java, will be relayed to this
country via short waves, and rebroad-
cast from 6.45 to z. The speaker will
be Gov. Gen. de Jonghe.
Representative Rainey OF Illinois,
majority leader of the House, Wa dis
cuss "The Results and Future Of Re-
peal and Beer Legislation" during the
Colupbia Institute of Public Affairs
program at 1915. He is regarded as
the mosIs slikely candidate for the speak
ership of the, House in the Seventy
third Congress.
VOL announces an augmented pro-
gram in celebration OF its tenth birth
day anniversary. This station will be
on the air continuously until IL
O'Clock midnight With number of its
regular attractions and several special
features. The chief feature. however,
will be a studio party from $3.50 to IL.
As its contribution to the birthday
program the Northern Dramatic Com
pany will present "Vesta La Guibba." !"
Edith Reeds Entertainers, the Silver
String Revellers and glee club under
the direction of Homer Rodeheaver
also will take part In the anniversary
broadcast
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Sam Stephens. "a. and Hannah Rotko-
witz. 81, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Moses A.
Edward Tunstall. 50. and Mary Turner:
3s. both Of Remington. Va; Rev. Edward
William H. Brooks. %. 3o5 7th st. ne,
NV wiliiam liam i Thomss. ] %. so7 x st. ne. and
Isabel smith, 81. Ia4 Hickman st. Sc; Rev.
Edward Meyer, 81, -s14 MASSACHUSETTS
ave. ne, and Dimple 3. Sutton, 20. 1S41
14th ST.; Rev. John G, Ball.
John 8. Bowie. 21, s42a Duncan s. NE,
william H. Smither. %, Baltimore. and
Grace NJ. Thomas, "a, Catonsville. Md; Rev.
william Cody. 81, Jackson, Miss, and
Marion v, Sweeney. IL Fort Humphreys
Frank T. johnson. "a. 23s @ ST. sv. aid
Laura l.. Smith. 20. Arcola, Va.' Rev. VIII
M Raymond whiting, a1, 211e Ward pl.. and
Karl p. Wood, 80, and Beulah L. Hayden,
80. both Of Richmond; Rev. w. D. Moore.
]. A. Paterson, 30, East Orange N. J.,
and Grace D. Graver. 25. Perryville, Pa;
Judge Robert z. Mattngly.
Ernest j. Trotier. 25. 927 M St. and Jare
G. Carver. 20. 1853 Monroe St; Rev. J. J.
Ralph. L. McGunnigal, 90, 51s 14th St
Rev. Paul J. Sampson.
Clifford .: Graham, 22,. woodland; Pa,
Rev Jackson L. Cole.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Deaths Reported.

Louisa Robinson. s5. 1915 Potomac st.
John Boland. so U. s. Soldiers Home.
Mary L. lie Mar, 73, st. Elizabeths Hos
pitai
=. Annie Z. Dowell 20, George Washington
: William J. Ferneau, e5. U. 8. Soldiers
Albert s, johnson. SO. Walter Reed Hos
Annie McDougaT, 81. Emergency HOSPITAL
Joseph @. Whiting. So. 6lst and East
Capitol sts:.
Anna A., Larkin: so. PROVIDENCE Hospital,
Carl r. obermyer. 40. 3a6 4th St. ne
John Kaley. As. Waiter Reed Hospital;
william H. Large, Al. U. S; Naval Hospital
Edgar F. schaffer. 80; Gallinger Hospital
Nan s. Perkins 80. 3106 st.
John r. Gould. 2. 400 B st. Sc
Robert w. Wills. l month, Children's
Donald Regis. IL DAYS. Children's Hospital
Eliza C. Williams, 76 l433 T st.
Annie Speed, 20. Gallinger Hospital,
Norman Dorsey, 50, Casualty Hospital.
Wilson Masterson, So Providence Hospital
James Hendricks, AZ. Home for Aged &
Infrm.
Frank Horseley, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
William Budd. 80, Gallinger Hospital:
Frances Spriggs, 1 month, Gallinger Hos