davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Parachute Jump Is
 Compounce Event
Fireworks and Dancing on Entertainment Bill for
 Tomorrow Evening

Ed sherman of New Haven, pre-
 mier parachute jumper of the
 country, with a record of over l, 1000
 jumps to his credit, will perform a feat never before attempted
 when on Decoration Day after
 noon he will jump from plane
 into the waters of Lake Com- bounce.
 Although parachute jumping on land is quite common, water jump ing is very unusual because of the
 many hazards involved. For in- stance the jumper must cut loose from his chute before striking the
 water so as not to become en- tangled in the chute. Also due to tricky air currents caused by tho topography of the region surround ing the lake. it will be no easy
 matter to maneuver the chute so
 as to land in the water, and it
 would be just too bad should he unfortunately descend either in
 the trees or the adjoining cliffs of the mountain. However we have
 explicit faith in MT Sherman's ability as demontsrated in the re- cent air meet at Brainard Field when he beat Joe Crane, national champion of the 1882 air races at
 Cleveland, in the spot landing events last week.
 In addition to the jump Walter Laudenslager, pilot of the plane will entertain in a clever exhibition of inverted flying around and over the lake. A very elaborate display of fireworks together with dancing in the ballroom to Phol Emerton's s Diamonds will conclude the events of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Parade Marshal
Parade Marshal EXERCISES AT LIBERTY HALL
Unveiling of Memorial to Dead of World War
 in Italy
OBSERVED HERE

Exercises were conducted at Liberty hall here yesterday by the Societa's Frigentina in the ob- servance of the unveiling of the monumental fountain at Frigento, Italy. The monument commence rates the dead of the World War. It was unveiled in Italy By Crown Prince Humbert with civil and military authorities in attendance.
 The local observances was held to coincide as nearly as possible with the ceremony in Italy, and the hall was packed to capacity. Dr N. H. Testa, honorary member of the society was the main speaker who told of the past history of the so- ciety. He said more than half the funds for the monument were sub scribed by popular subscription during the past five years.
 The program opened with a re- cital by the dramatic company of c. D'Annunzio, under the direction of Marciana Laurino. Felice Ciriel- 10 followed Dr Testa with tricks of magic. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 The committee in charge of the event was composed of Sabine Per- riello, president of the society; Dr Gustavo Testa, physician of the so- ciety; Giovenni Ciullo, Rocco Calo, Michele Solomita, Amedeo Pelosi, Vita Ciampi, Giuseppe Salo, An- tonic Solomita, Rocco Giordano, Vito Perriello, F'ilippo Ceriello, An- tonic Genua, Salvatore Iannuzzi, Felice Cierello, Rocco Cozza, Fran cesco Graziano, Pasquale Richiara, Antonio Di Stefano, Francesca D'Avino, Carmine Caruso, and Pas quel Pomponio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
General Chairman

Irving W. Davis, Y. M. c. A. physical director and graduate Of Springfield College, will be the su- pervisor of health for the Y. M. C.. A. camp at Watertown during the coming summer months. MT Davis works under the direction of the camp doctors, Harold F. Morrill, and Edwin G. Reade.
 Camp Director Bill Briggs stated today that the feature of the Y. M. c. A. health program is the con- stant process of education and pre- vention rather than merely first aid. MT Davis was supervisor of health will work through the col lege men on the Y staff to watch the campers carefully to prevent sunburn, colds, and other camp ills. Along with the program of pre- vention is the careful check up
 daily planned systematically to take care of unreported cuts and
 bruises before they become infec- tions-watch all health habits to |'prevent the development of serious illness.
 Each noon boys line up in front of their tents and are inspected by the health supervisor. Hands, feet, fingernails, ears, teeth, etc. are carefully gone over. Again at night the busy health man takes
 a trip through every tent to re-
 ceive from the hands of the tent
 leader a written check list on each
 boy.
 The camp hospital is well equipped for all kinds of emergency
 relief. Bud" Davis has taken spe- cial courses in first aid and athletic
 injuries and specialized in physiol-
 ogy, hygiene, anatomy, etc. at
 school and summer school in prep
 aration for his Y. M. c. A. physical work. After each meal the hos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Washington
 Grammar School
Pupils Held Memorial Day Exercises This Morning

U
 Recitations and songs featured the Memorial Day program at
 Washington grammar school this
 morning by students of the second to the eighth grades inclusive. The program follows: 1. Salute to the Flag and Singing ing of the Star-Spangled Ban- ner. 2. Kindergarten Orchestra-"Airs from Martha" 8. Recitation-"A Wreath of Pop pies" = Gloria Del Negro, 4. sonS gare E :. "Garlands for the Brave"-Boys' Chorus, Grade 6. 5. Recitation-"Our Country Grade l. 6. song-"At the Baby Parade" John Degnan. Grade s. 2. Recitation-"A Song for Our Flag" Mary Karpicki - Grade z. s. song-"sleepy Town Express Pupils of Grades ? and 3. g. Song-"The Candy Parade" - Also Pupils of Grades 3 and 2. 10. Recitation-"Soldier Rest" - l. Jennie Pomponio. Grade s. ii. Closing number - America - All grades. r- Announcer - John Mcdonald. ] Crude s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
MIRANDA COLLAPSE
 INJURIES MANY
Children Escape as Pile of Humanity Drops lz Fec
 to GrOund-Five Men First on Scene

climbing over the wreckage Of tho veranda. The accident attracted Q large number of spectators. Among the first on the scene were hremen from the Burton street station. They had the injured pulled out cf the wreckage by the time the pc lice ambulance arrived.
 A gathering of friends and rel- atives of MT and Mrs John Rubino who reside on the second floor oI the building were enjoying thena< selves when the veranda gave Way<
 Among the injured were Mrs John Rubino, 52, who suffered an injury to her shoulder; Mrs Rose Rubino, 22, of 90 Pearl street bruises about the head and lett leg; Catherine Rubino, 29, of 64 Elizabeth street, bruises about fho head and left hip: MT and Mrs Nicholas Carruba of Spencer ave- nue, bruises and contusions; MrN Frank Aprile. 22, of 73 Phoenix avenue, injury to her back. Mr1 Marion Infanti, of 75 Phoenix ave- nue, injuries to shoulder and lefz leg. Some of the children in% yolved were Jennie and Mary Car- rubba, 2 and years old, respec< lively, Joseph 5, John 3, and Rose mary Rubino months, and Dorts Rubino, 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

New Haven, Conn, May 29-Wal- ter Prichard Eaton, the noted
 dramatic critic and playwright, has been appointed to the faculty of the Department of Drama of the Yale School of the Fine Arts to
 teach Professor George Pierce
 Bakers Drama AZ" course in playwriting at Yale, it was an-
 nounced today by President James Rowland Angell. Professor Baker will retire next month as chair
 man of the department, ahd will be succeeded by Professor Allardyce Nicoll of the University of London. A graduate of Harvard Univer- sity in 1900. MT Eaton began his
 work in the dramatic field with
 Professor Baker. Shortly after
 leaving Harvard, he was member of the dramatic department of the New York Tribune, and later was dramatic critic for the "New York Sum-" A writer of outstanding crit ical reviews in the periodical press he is also known for his plays and
 books dealing with dramatic art.
 He Is the author of "The Ameri- can Stage of Today" "The Run away Place." At the New The atre," "The 1dyle of Twin Fires"
 Plays and Players" "The Drama
 in English" and Queen Victoria" |" which was written with David Garb.
 MT Eaton has taught at Colum- bia University, the Cambridge
 School of Drama, the University of Miama, and this week will give a series of lectures at the University
 of Iowa. He Is member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and is the Institutes secre- tary this year. For several years he has served as member of the jury of award of the Pulitzer prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

The collapse of a veranda in the rear of a six-family tenement block at 64 Elizabeth street re- suited in nearly score of persons being bruised and badly shakened up last evening about 7:30 o'clock. In the crash and general excite ment an unusual feature noted was the escape from serious injury of small children, who were found at the bottom of the heap of scream ing and shouting men and women.
 The police patrol carried to the hospital on one trip sixteen per- sons who complained of or showed signs of having been hurt in the accident. Hospital attendants ad- vised in advance to expect a car- load of patients were in readiness for the sudden rush of visitors. AS quickly as the patients were patched up or examined and found not seriously hurt they were per- mitted to go home. Three women who were kept for observation were discharged late in the eve ming.
 Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin paid visit to-day to the scene of the accident to determine the cause. Last evening several policemen were kept busy keeping youngsters and curious adults from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Speaker
 Davis Picked F or Camp Health Guide
Y Camp Health Supervision Being Stressed - Daily
 Inspections Held

pital is open for sick call and care full record of each case and treat ment is made for future reference.
 One of the camp doctors visit camp each day and cheeks
 through these records which are sent at the end of the day to the camp director.
 The health supervisor conducts
 daily first aid class averaging twenty boys who are interested in treatment, bandaging and all kinds of emergency relief. The camp cer- tificate is awarded to the boys who can successfully complete the course.
 One of the important helps is the medical examination which is required before boy goes to camp. one week before the boy arrives he receives, with his letter of instructions, a medical blank to be filled out at home with his par ents. It gives his health history and remarks about his condition. He brings this on the Monday be- fore he enters camp to the Y. M. C.. A. where camp doctors carefully examine him and decide whether he should go to the camp or not.
 Out of town boys are examined by physicians in their own city.
 Numerous testimonials from par ents testify that the results of this careful study of health are gratifying. This committee of doctors has made an effort to study the entire camp vacation of g. boy from the point of view of good health. Menus are prepared
 and balanced by dieticians. The camp property is carefully in- spected regularly and state board | of health men give the camp an A
 Plus rating.
 All camp water supplies, both ! swimming and drinking, are anal yzed by the Newland Laboratories every week.
 During the past winter pleasing testimonials have indicated that a great many Y campers have gained in weight. Boys have been healthier during the winter be-
 cause of their routine schedule, excellent food, studied exercise. and freedom from nerve strain.
 Boys do not come home from the Y camp tired because of con- centrated program activity. Pro- gram is studied and boys watched so that they get plenty of sleep-a siesta after the noon meal. With a
 busy program of many events daily, there is a danger that unless precautions are taken boys become
 overtired, fatigued, nervous and come home in poor health. Scores of Y camp mothers and fathers testify annually that their
 boys are prepared for their school year by their season at camp.
 The Waterbury Y camp was a
 pioneer in the field of sunbathing.
 Old Sol has a chance to benefit the
 health of every camper daily Shirts come off the first day and
 boys wear nothing in camp but shorts, socks and shoes. They are | watched to prevent sunburn and
 after a few days they start to take
 on a healthy tan. Parents of boys | who spend four, six and eight | weeks at Smiths Pond voluntarily testify that this sun exposure tones up their sons as nothing can One of the features of the ' camp for the coming season is the
 unusual offer of the camp commit
 tee that boy may go to camp free I if he secures three new campers Boys interested and who want i'm formation may secure folders and applications at the Y. M. c. A. of- | fee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
CITY WILL HONOR WAR DEAD TOMORROW
Plan Services At Memorials Hold
 Exercises Inside
Parade Will Start at 9A. M- Speeches to Be De- livered at Wilby at ll-To-morrOw Concludes
 Week of General Observance By Local Veterans

Waterbury's annual observance of Memorial day tomorrow will consist chiefly of parade through the central streets of the city and a special program to be presented at the Wilby high school auditorium. Schools, the library, public build- ings, business and the factories will be closed down for the day :.
 Starting with Q memorial mass at the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock tomorrow moning the various ex-service or ganizations together with auxiliar- ies and boy and girl scouts will take part in the days observance until the benediction closes the program at Wilby high school at noon time.
 The city will be appropriately decorated for the day with flags and bunting prominently displayed from public buildings and business houses. P Pivate homes will display flags also.
 Tomorrow's parade and memor- ial program will close a week of activities on the part of ex-service groups. Graves of veterans were decorated during the week in the NdLlOuS CCAtGtC4AOO VI @LO SAsys II Oo- terday services were held at 3 o'clock by the Women's Relief corps at Riverside cemetery; o'clock at the Hamilton park me- moria1 by the Spanish War Veter- ans; and all ex-service groups joined in the memorial service at Trinity Episcopal church at
 Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, rector of Trinity church, delivered the Memorial address. All groups marched into the church and colors were massed at the altar rail. The Yankee Division Veterans associa- tion was in charge of this part of the service. Delegations present were the Grand Army, Women's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Disabled American Veterans, YD Veterans and auxiliaries of each organization
 Rev Mir Todd pointed to the gos- pei of Christ as the solution to rac- ial animosity. He urged that the sacrifices of soldiers In wars of the past serve as an example to those of us in the present era to main tain peace and good will among all peoples.
 Rev Francis M. O'Shea will cele- brate the memorial mass at the Im- maculate Conception church to- morrow morning at o'clock. All veteran organizations and auxiliar- ies will take seats reserved for them in the front center of the church and colors will be massed at the altar rail. Professor Frederick Har- mon, choirmaster and organist, will render several selections.
 The parade will start at g o'clock from the Soldiers and Sailors monument at the green. Parade Marshall Peter F. Fox and his ciilef of staff. Colonel Roy E Rice win have charge of lining up the marchers.
 The parade will start after the c. A. R. conducts brief exercises at the monument closing with the laying of wreath. Rev Richard Hegarty will be the speaker. Two further stops along the line of march will be called.
 The second halt will be called at the Freight street bridge where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

, Spanish War Veterans will conduct services, during which a floral
 wreath will be cast from the bridge
 to tn waters below. Rev w More- ton owen will speak. The third stop
 will be called at the honor roll at Library park where the veterans of the World war will be honored.
 Senatof Joseph A. Hackett will be the speaker. Rev R. F. Shinn will give the invocation. The exercises will be under the direction of the Yankee Division Veterans associa-
 ton Rev J. F. Egan of the Im-
 maculate Conception church will
 give the benediction.
 The parade will swing along West Main street from the monu-
 ment after the G. A. R. ceremony at 9 o'clock, will continue along
 Meadow street to Freight street, to Grand street to Bank street to Ex- change place to Cooke street to
 Grave street to Wilby high school. In passing the City Hall the may
 or and his official family will re- view the parade. The first division
 will be led by Fulton's American
 band, the massed colors of all ex- service groups, G-.ond Army mem DcTS duu GOAu obt~~ AIOSACLS HI du- tomobiles.
 The second division will be head ed by the Corp Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion Fife and Drum band. The division will include the divi- sion commander, and staff, massed
 colors and members of the follow ing organizations: Spanish War veterans, Wheeler-Young post, Vet
 erans of Foreign Wars, Vigneulles post, I'D Veterans association, Corp Coyle post, American Legion, 304th Infantry association, Mary Gormley post, American Legion, and auxiliaries of all groups
 The third division will be headed by the Mattatuck Fife and Drum band, division commander and staff. Boy and Girl Scouts in charge of Arthur D. Marston, scout executive, will march in this division.
 The final event of the Memorial day exercises will be the program to be presented at the Wilby high school auditorium on Grove street It is expected that the parade will
 be completed in time for the exer- cises to start promptly at Il o'clock. The program follows: High School Little Symphony or
 chestra, Floyd c. Evans, director Invocation ...... Rev Thomas L..
 Crosby, South Federated Church Address of Welcome. e............. Capt Newton w. Alexander, Chairman of Program Committee Singing of "America"-
 Reading of General Logan's Or
 ders :. Lieut. Grover c. Baldwin Recitation, "In Flanders Fields. Helen Pagan, Hendricken school Eulogy ...:........... Rapoi Isadore Breslau, Temple Israel
 Selection of Patriotic Airs ........ .......... OrcHeStra Recitation-.Lincoln's Gettysburg
 Waiter Moss. Muicahy School Award of Public School Speaking Contest Prizes ....Lt Col William J. Shanahan
 Singing of star spangled Ban ner''
 of American Legion Drum Corps Benediction Rev M J. Lynch, Our
 Lady of Mount Carmel Church Recessional March .... Orchestra
 Officers of the general arrange ments committee are Captain Thomas E. White, chairman. Mrs Lura E. Dutton, secretary; Homer F. Northrop, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Boy Scout Annual
 Rally on June 10
Meeting Held in Different Places Saturday

In preparation for the annual Waterbury Boy Scout Council rally to be held June 10 at Brassco park, district rallies were held Sat- urday in Thomaston. Cheshire, Oakville and New Milford. under the supervision of the local off, cials.
 At Thomaston Troop 1 of that place took first honors with .ts0 points, with Troop 22 of this city second and Troop l of Plymouth third. At Cheshire Troop of st Johns ,church. this city. was first with 160 points. and Troop Of this city and Troop 1 of Cheshire tied for second with Troop 27 oi Prospect third. At Thomaston Troops and 35 of this city were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Wolcott Dedicates
 Its War Memorial
800 Participate in Exercises es-Civi War Vets From
 Waterbury Are Present

Mortimer A. O'Hara, former state commander of the Veterans or Foreign Wars, Attorney T. w Meyer, former commander of the American Legion, local post. Cart Thomas A. White Of the Spanisn War Veterans and Lloyd Decker president of the Wolcott Americah Flag association, who gave the ad- dress of welcome. The invocauon was given by Rev R. Wiley Scots of the Wolcott Congregations church and the benediction by ReY IF Gertrude Coe of Wolcott. A wreath was placed on the memorial bv Mrs Bella MacMillin, one ox Wolcott's gold star mothers. A salute was fired by a squad from Corporal Frank Coyle post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

With veterans of three wars as- sisting, the town of Wolcott dedi- cater a memorial to the memory Of its exservice men Saturday after noon. Despite occasional showers, which interrupted the ceremonies at times, more than 500 persons took part in the exercises. A field piece, or cannon, which played a part in the World war was the memorial dedicated. It is located on the town green.
 Niles Engleke and Homer F.. Northrup, Civil war veterans, were present. Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion, its auXlll- ary, the Yankee Division, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Ameri- can veterans, Spanish War Veter- ans, Women's Relief corps and sev- eral troops of Boy Scouts represent ed Waterbury.
 The speakers of the day were Deputy Judge Harold L. Logan, general chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, Charles E. Gibson, secretary of the Wolcott American Flag association, whlcE arranged the event and formally presented the cannon to the town of WoIcott, First Selectman Robert A. Wakelee, who accepted the git on behalf of the town, Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Mascia, Anna Augelli, Mary An gelo, Ida Fucito, Theresa, Toma, Jane Colangelo, Alice Pino, Con- cetta Gualtieri, Rose Perrotti, Louise Marciano, Louise Rossi, Betty Cirpriano, Josephine Iacoves- sio, Marie Cipriano, Fanny Civitale, Raffalena Angelicola, Grace San tora, Helen Fasano, Tina Petre, Anna Drago, Mary Annelli, Nancy D'Meis, James Nigro, Angelia De- Luista, Mary Delanno, Philomenia Mongaluzzo, Fanny Prociro, Car mella Antore, Lucilla, Distasio, Mary Bozzuto, Grasso, Tina Russo. Sarah Graziano, Rose Durio, Eliz- abeth Posucci and Elvina Bel leinO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Rev Paul Minear at
 Federated Church

Rev Paul Minear of Iowa, speak ing last night at the South Water bury Federated church, discussed the subject of loyalty. He lauded the loyalty existing among the members of the house of Morgan and said that such loyalty should be extended throughout the con duct of all business. "A Gospel for the Rich and Poor" was the title of his sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Burns Club Plans
 for Open Meeting

At a meeting of the Burns club Saturday night. plans were mAdo1
 for open meetings in June. and August. the dates and places to b. set later William Mclean, WfIe liam Gardner, William Carew and William Watt won the intra-Club pinochle championship, defeating Andrew Wyllie, Robert Gardhers Thomas Baker and James Little~ john.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
German Supper at
 Rod and Gun Club

Recreation Rod and Gun club members enjoyed German supper at the club house Saturday evening" pigs knuckles and sauerkraut be-. ing featured on the menu and ara ranged by Charles Bradshaw. Sing-s ing was enjoyed throughout. Close to 40 members attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

first, Troops 13 and Troops of Oakville second.
 At New Milford Trop 1 of that city was first, Troop of this city second, and Troop of this city third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
IN SELECT CIRCLE

Twenty-four major league hurl- CTS have pitched and won 100 or more games in their careers since baseball was started in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Stubborn Sore Healed At Last

If you are suffering from a broken yaricose vein or some equally painful sore which 1t seems impossible to heal, begin now to apply Reslnol Ointment. It is so soothing, relief follows tho first few applications. It is so healing that within e few weeks the healing is often complete. Extreme cases some- times require longer. Buy Rcsinol from any druggist. Become c sat. isiied user. For free sample write Rcslnoi, Dept. %, Baltimore, Md,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

HONOR JUNIOR COEN
 Junior Coen, Kansas City tennis star, has been given a Phi Beta Kappa key at the University of Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Noted Playwright
 To Teach At Yale
Walter Prchard Eaton Appointed to Faculty to Con=
 duct "Drama AT" Course

[ in playwriting. At Yale he will
 succeeded Lee Wilson Dodd, who died recently.