davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
THE PARAMOUNT
 OPENS TONIGHT
New Beer Garden on North Main Street Opposite
 Lakewood Park
EMILE SCHULTZ, MGR

Waterbury's newest and up-to- date beer garden, the Paramount, located on North Main street, op- posite Lakewood park, will off, cially throw open it's doors to the public of Waterbury tonight offer- ing the finest of imported and do- mestic beer, ale and wines. gen. uine German band adhering to the Concordians and directed by T. K. Tauber, and delicious full course meals.
 The management has plenty of parking space opposite his tavern which will be offered the public free of charge this evening. Friend ly service has been assured and a gala and we'll balanced program of entertainment will be offered. There will be no cover charge. The Paramount, managed by Emil Schulte. is an enjoyable place to spend an evening of merriment at reasonable prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
District Rallies
 of Boy Scouts
Will Be Held This After
 noon in Different Towns

Approximately 150 Boy Scouts of the local council will partici- pate in the district rallies this afternoon in Oakville, Cheshire. New Milford and Thomaston. where contests in stretcher races, bur- leskue races, ire-by-friction, fire by flint and steel. fire laying, cook ing, tower building and bridge building will be held. The points accumulated in to-day's competi- tion will count for the Waterbury council rally to be held in this city June 10.
 District number one rally in Cheshire will be under the super vision of Commissioner Ernest w. Bossell. Competitive troops will include troop 1 of Cheshire. 27 of Prospect, and l, 2 and of Water bury.
 District rally number two in Oakville will be supervised by Commissioner Harry s. Tyde. Troop 1 of Watertown and II, 12 and 13 of this city will compete. Commissioner Carlton c. Chapin will be in charge of district rally number at the South school play ground in Oakville. Troop of Oakville, and troops 19. 20, 26 and 35 of this city are entered.
 Arthur D. Marstofl, scout execu- tive, will direct district rally num- Der in New Milford. Troops en- tered include troop l of New Mil- ford and 25, 8, 2 and 3 of this city.
 Commissioner Vernon E. Abel will sunpervise district rally num- Der six in Thomaston. Troops en- tered are of Thomaston. 6. 22 and S4 of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Post Students
 Awarded Prizes

The following Post college stu dents won the Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting Certificates which are awarded by the Gregg Writer for accuracy and speed:
 60 word certificates (shorthand) -Elizabeth Colby, Irma Judson. Stuart Williams Harriet Gibbs, Elizabeth Leeney. Elizabeth Twie- bel. Georgianna Stevens and Helen Renkun.
 80 word certificates (short- hand) = Helen Renkun, Elizabeth Colby. Muriel Knapp and Elizabeth Twiebel.
 100 word certificates (short- hand)-Elixabeth Twiebel, Francis Drunsic. Alma Fitzpatrick. Dor othy Barrett, Helen smith, Vincent o'Brien. Alice Bradley, Marjorie Blick, Janice Packard and Sylvia Stoughton.
 Gregg competent typist test Dorothy Barrett, 62 net words per minute: Dorothy Oldershaw, 62 net words per minute; Sylvia Stoughton, e1 net words per min- ute; and Francis Drunois, 4s net words per u,1nute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
ORDERS ARE ANNOUNCED
Dept. Of Health Offers Help On
 Public Nursing
Service Conducted in More Than 100 Towns Disease
 Prevention Primary Concern

In order to present a composite and typical picture of public health nursing activities which are talk ing place In more than 100 Con- necticut towns and to make 1t known that the State Department of health nursing service the de. partment used for it's weekly broadcast today part of a meeting of an executive of public health nursing association.
 The program was introduced by Sarah R. Addison, director of the of the department, and the meet ing was presided over by Mrs Clar- ence Clark of New Haven, presi- dent of the Connecticut Board Members Organization. Mrs Marie F. Hart, Bethel, public health nurse, read a report on her months work.
 Miss Addicon explained that whereas the primary concern of the visiting nurse had once been to care for the sick poor. it was now the prevention of illness. Mrs Hart stated that there had been less illness this month and that this had afforded her more time to spend with that primary con- cern. In several instances, there had been 8 need for unhurried teaching and careful planning in order to make family adjustments necessitated by illness.
 One was an advanced case of tuberculosis where it was neces- sary to make changes in the living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
GRAND COURT
 OF FORESTERS
First Session of Executive Council Being Held at
 Hotel Waterbury
THIS AFTERNOON

The first meeting of the new ex- ecutive council of the Grand Court of Connecticut, Foresters of Amer ica, under the leadership of Grand Chief Ranger Louis F. Brandely of this city, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at Hotel Waterbury. The highest officers of the order in Connecticut will be in attendance. The business meeting will witness extended discussions on refnstate- ment of lapsed members, recruit ing of new members and a gen. eral outline of plans for the com ing year.
 MT. Brandely was chosen to the highest state office at the 33rd ean- nual convention of the grand court held in Bridgeport on Saturday. May 18th. By virtue of his posi- tion as second grand trustee. Felix Guarini of this city, is a member of the executive council.
 The members of the council as chosen include MT. Brandely grand chief ranger; John E. Mooney Of Norwalk, grand sub chief ranger; James J. walsh of Meriden, grand treasurer; Thomas O'Loughlin of 4NduSdIuCh, St dHu SSSASeoA o. Gleason, Torrington, grand lectur- CT; Frank H. Odlum, Unionville. grand senior woodward;- P. J.. Fo- garty, Taftville, grand junior wood ward; Thomas Jones, Hartford, grand senior beadle; M. J. Mantak, Rockville, grand junior beadle; John Jensen, Manchester, first trustee; Felix Guarini, Waterbury, second trustee:. John P. Ryan. third trustee; Alfred Roy, Torring- ton, fourth trustee, Walter Cook, Bristol, fifth trustee and Raymond E. Spielmao, Rockville, supervisor of junior courts,
 Resolutions will also beNprepared at this afternoons conference for presentation at the supreme con- vention at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
The Federated
 Church Meeting
Conference at Be Held at
 Mill Plain on June 2

On June End a conference of union, community and federated churches will take place at the Mill Plain Union church. It will open at 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing with a devotional service by Rev J. o. Todd, pastor of the Mill Plain church. Among the speakers will be Rev Roy J. Schramm of Hartford, Rev David F. Gaines of this city and Rev Richard D. Shields, ex-secretary of the Com- munity church workers of Amer ica. Mrs Robert Gardner heads the committee of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety which will serve luncheon.
 The speakers at the afternoon session will be Dr William King. ex-secretary of the Home Missions council of New York and Rev Malcolm Dana of Hartford. Dr Quinter Miller, secretary of the Connecticut council of churches, is in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Exercises To Be Held At Wilby;
 Parade At 9 A.. M.
Prizes to Be Awarded to Winners of Defamation Con-
 test-Lieut Grover C. Baldwin to Read Gen Lo-
 gan's Orders-First Time G. A. R. Vet Has Not
 Done This

The Memorial day exercises to be. held at Il o'clock on Tuesday at the Wilby high < school audi foriun will be featured by speak CTS singing of patriotic airs, and orchestral selections. Rabbi Isadorc Breslau will deliver the eulogy i'll honor of the departed veterans. The Crosby high school little symphony orchestra, under the di- rection of Floyd c. Evans, will play several appropriate selections.
 The award of prizes to the win- ners of the public school speaking contest is feature that creates much interest. Walter Moss of Mufcaliy school, the winner of the boys prize, will recite Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Miss Helen Pagan of Hendricken school, win- ner in the the girls division, will Fecite 'In Flanders Fields"
 Lieutenant Grover c. Baldwin, commander of the local camp of tle Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will read General Lo- Ean's orders. For many years the orders were read by the late Com mander James Young of the G. A. R. This year for the first time
 
 gram falls to the Sons of Veter- ans.
 Orders for the Memorial day parade will be issued by the parade marshal, Captain Peter E. Fox. The parade will form at 9 a. m. Tuesday morning at the Soldiers monument at the west end of the green. After the Grand Army exer- cises at that point are completed the parade will march. The line of march will De West Main to Riv- erside to the Freight street bridge where exercises will be carried out by the United Spanish War Veter- hns. The parade will then proceed to Library park for exercises at the Honor roll by the veterans of the World war. A review of the parade at the City Hall will fol- low and the paraders will march to Wilby high school via Grand, Bank,s North Main, Cooke and Grove streets.
 Captain Newton w. Alexander, an charge of the program at Wilby Invites all veterans, school chill aren and members of the commun- 1ty to attend.
 The Women's Relief Corps will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
THE HONORS WENT
 TO NEW HAVEN
Local Lawyers Lost Base ball Game By Score
 of 6 to 2
AT HAMILTON PARK

Appearing in the various courts this morning with all sorts of ail- ments the Waterbury Lawyers baseball team actively showed the result of yesterdays baseball clas- sic with the New Haven Barristers.
 The Elm City aggregation, . surprisingly snappy team consider ing the fact they were lawyers. took home the bacon from Bill Fitzgerald's proteges in a seven inning tilt, 8 to 2. The game, a twilight contest at Hamilton Park, drew g large crowd who enjoyed the antics of the performers.
 Harry Krasow started on the mound for the locals, but lasted one inning when two of his fy- hawks tainted from exhaustion chasing base hits to adjoining dia- mond. Max Wiesman followed and the same fate was his. Ted Car mody was the next twirler and his slants were quite baff1ing to the visitors who were lucky to get the starting assignment.
 Walton Cronin on shortstop for the invaders and City Court Judge Raymond Delvin at third, turned in masterful exhibitions for the winners.
 The New Haven lineup: Rey- holds. c; Rich, p; Stapleton, 1b; Walsh, 2b; Delvin, 3b; Cronin, ss; Sheppard, If; Kelly, Of and Feld- man, If.
 The locals showed: Al Hummel, c; Harry Krasow, Max Weisman and Ted Carmody, p; Bill Fitzger- aid, 1b; Carmen Cipriano, 2b; Harry Krasow, 3b; Frank Summa, ss; Walter Lynch, If; Bill Fitzger- aid, eff Greg Lynch and Walter Smyth, If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
OBITUARY

DIGGLES = John H. Diggles, age 70 years, of 32 Cherry street. died at St Mary's hospital last night after a long illness. The body was taken to the Lunny fun- eral home, 25 Central avenue. from where the. funeral will be held Monday morning with services in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 MT Diggles was born in England and came to Waterbury 29 years ago.
 He is survived by one son, John Diggles of Chicago, and a daugh- ter, Mrs Charles Carroll of this city.
 Friends may call at the funeral are asked to omit flowers.
 DIEDERICHS-Mrs Anna Died erichs,~ age 82 years, widow of Peter J. Diederichs, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs Theo- dore G. Weber of 35 Edgewood avenue, yesterday afternoon after 8 few days illness. Mrs Diederichs was born in Germany and lived in Dolgeville, N. r., for many years, coming to this city IF years ago.
 She is survived by five sons, Her. man of Ithaca, N. Y., Paul of Dolgeville, N. r., Frank of Brook lyn, N. r., Hugo of Owen, w. Va, and William J. of Ardmore, Penn: two daughters, Mrs Fred Schaeffer of Brooklyn, N. r., and Mrs Weber of this city; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
 She was a member of St Eliza beth's society of St Cecilia,s church and a communicant of St Cecilia's church.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home of her daughter to St Cecilia's church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Friends of the late Rev James A. O'Meara, pastor of St Patrick's church will have the opportunity of paying their respects to the de- ceased tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when his body is trans- ferred from the rectory to lie in state before the main altar of the church. Members of the church so- cieties and the various priests of the city will take part in the after noon services. In the evening the priests of. Waterbury and neigh boring towns will chant the offices of the dead. Rev Thomas P. Mui- cahy, pastor of SS Peter and Paul's church, and Rev Joseph P. Mo- Cuen of the Immaculate Concep- tion church Twill lead in the serv- ices.
 A guard of honor. selected from the parishioners will spend tonight and tomorrow night in vigil. =
 On Monday morning at o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated as the parishfoners' tribute to their beloved pastor. At 10 o'clock the church and the dio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
VETERANS WILL
 MEET AT WOLCOTT.
This Afternoon Will Be the Biggest Day in History
 of the Town
| PATRIOTICi PROGRAM

The dedication of World War cannon as a memorial to the vet erans of Wolcott will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Repre- sentations of the Civil war, Span- tsh war and the World War veter- ans's organizations of this city will take part. A guard of honor com- posed of uniformed members of the Corporal Frank Coyle. Post Drum Corps will head the delega- tions mobilibed for tho occasion.
 The principal speakers include Attorney T. V. Meyer, former com mander of Corporal Frank Coyle Post. American Legion, and Dr M. A. O'Hara, past state commander of the evterans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

part of the century, he dedicated himself entirely to the upbuilding of the Zionisit movement in the United States. He served in var icus capacities, finally receivingtthe highest honor of the presidency of the Zionist organization. He also served as one of the leading figures in the World Zionist organization, having been a member of the World Zionist Executive.
 Participating as a leader in a variety of Jewish causes, MT Lipsky is one of the greatest opponents of the philosophy of Zioinism. He is now president of the Eastern Life Insurance company, a vice presi- dent of the American Jewish con- gress and president of the New York Zionist Region.
 At this meeting there will be in- augurated a campaign for funds on behalf of Palestine. Jews throughout the world are giving their efforts to the raising of funds in order that it may be made pos- sible for as many German Jews as can obtain vises to settle there. It, Is expected that this meeting will prove one of the largest Zionlst gatherings held in this city in some years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

quarters in order to provide the patient with the most air and sum light and at the same time taks precautionary measures against spread of the disease to other mem- 3bers of the family. The family responded splendidly to a little painstaking teaching. A crippled child had been transferred to the hospital for proper care. Through the cooperation of the State Board of Education of the Blind, five peo- pie were little with much needed glasses. A prenatal patient In whose family there developed a case of scarlet fever was found temporary quarters with another family, thus preventing an chance of serious infection of herself and child. A new mother was given assistance in habit training of her child. Through the usual morning inspection of school children, a case of scarlet fever was discovered and the child sent home before any others could be infected. A dental clinic for school children was held and a social welfare committee was formed to assist with relief work.
 All this work had been accom- plished in the community during the month in addition to the other usual public health nursing activi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

A committee of the Waterbury Zionist district consisting. of s.. Henes, A. Zuckers A. Solomon, A. Henry Weisman, Morris Sillers Morris Spirit, M. ]. Nierenburg. M. Brandish, 1< Kuperman and Chas Rosengarten, are completing ar- engagements for a zionists mass meeting which will be held at the Hebrew Institute Monday evening. May 2sth, which will be addressed by Louis Lips1xy of New York, in addition to the rabbis and other local speakers.
 Louis Lipslxy, chairman of the administrative committee of the American Palestine compaign, is one of the foremost Zionist leaders in American, who has also played a dominant part in the interna- tional growth of the Zionist move ment. Serving as president of the Zionist organization of America from 1921 to 1891, and now hon. orary vice president Of that body. Mir Lipsky has been identified for more than thirty years with the most important national Jewish communal enterprises. Tn his pres ent post, he is the leader, with his associate national chairthen, of the 1892 fun-raising effort of the Jew ish Agency for Palestine.
 Born in Rochester, N. F., MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Harold B. Burke of this city who was thrown 15 feet from his own parked car when the defendants car ran into it, to-day filed suit for $5,000 damages against the defend- ant, Steve Spescia of Canton. in the superior court. Attorney Wall ter E. Monagan brings the suit.
 The plaintiff, driving toward Wa terbury last March 26th, stopped his car opposite the Elm Tree inn in Pennington to wipe the accumu- lated snow from the windshield. He parked over on the extreme right hand side of the road, kept his headlights burning and, stand ing on the running board, was wiping the windshield when the mishap occurred.
 The defendant is alleged to have from the opposite di- rection at a rapid rate of speed and to have smashed into the sta- tionary Waterbury machine. The impact threw the plaintiff 15 feet from his machine. He suffered a fractured left leg, severe brain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

power under the statutes to grant the allowance.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, counsel for the administrator of the estate, pointed to the statute which states that no allowance can be made from an estate that arose through death caused by negli- gence. Attorney Lynch held that in an ordinary estate, the allowance could have been granted.
 Attorney Lynch will attempt in superior court to show that an al- lowance should have been granted, that that the probate court had that power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

time to be announced later. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery in Dolseville, N. Y. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 GORMAN-Miss Anna German. aged 67 years, of 20 Merrill street died at St Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon after a long illness. The body will be taken to the home from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. time to be announced later. Burial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Miss German was born in Mon roe and lived in this city for eight years. She is survived by two sis >ters, Mrs John Barrett, with whom she made her home and Mrs John Kelly, also of this city: . brother, Patrick German of Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Waterbury Boys
 at FOrdham
Figured Prominently in the
 Election of Officers

At the election of officers for 1933-34 at Fordham University, Waterbury boys figured prominent ly in the outcome. Vaughn Goodtng was elected president of the class and recording secretary of the Connecticut Club. succeeding Will liam Lenkowski of this city in the latter capacity.
 Vincent McElligott was elected president of the Connecticut Club Edward A. Ricciuti of this city while Fred Smith was named yice-preisdent of the Con- necticut Club and secretary of the Fordham University Athletic As- sociation, William Ferrari was elected treasurer of the Connecti- cut Club succeeding Myles A. Me- Carthy who graduates in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

hold their annual memorial serv- ices tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at Riverside cemetery. The Spanish War Veterans and auxil- iary will hold their memorial serv- ices at the Spanish War memorial at Hamilton park at 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock all ex-service groups will join in attending the annual me- morial services to be conducted at Trinity Episcopal church. Mass ing of colors, and an address by Rev Joseph O. Todd, pastor, will feature the program.
 On Tuesday morning, all groups will assemble at the Immaculate church for the o'clock mass. Colors will be massed at the altar rail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Catherine Lucille Battelli will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home 65 Lounsbury street. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Salvatore Mastan- drea will take place on Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home i13 Dikeman street to St Lucy's church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary .(Flynn) Callahan was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home BOP Willow street to St Mar garet's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James w. Roche assisted by Rev Peter Daly, deacon and Rev William Dooley of Fern dale, sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Tho pallbearers were: Terrence Lynch, James Moore, John Moore. Thomas Me- Elligott, Matthew N0onan and Henry Hayden.
 Funeral services for Franklin ". Mccoy, secretary and assistant treasurer of McCoy's, Inc, will be held at his home, 45 Calumet St, Monday afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock. Rev pr John N. Lewis will offi- ciate. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Tr1ends- may call at the home tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Plans For Priests
 Funeral Completed
Friends May Pay Last Respects After 3P. M. Sunday -TranSfer Body tO Church .r s-

cese will render honors to its loyal son, a pontifical high mass of re- quiem being celebrated by Most Rev Maurice F. McAulifte, D. D., auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, assisted by many promin- ent clergymen of the state.
 The body will be taken early Monday afternoon to New Haven for interment in St Bernard's cem- etery.
 Father O'Meara, a native of New Haven, and pastor of St Patrick's church since June. 1880, died Thursday morning after a weeks illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
DEDICATION OF BUST
 TO GENERAL PRESSING

A national committee of which William J. Pape of this city, is a member, has been formed to make preparations for the dedication of q bust of General J. Pershing in khe national capitol. A bronze plaque is being made to bear the memorial tribute to the leader of the A. B. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Mrs Coolidge
 at Old HOnlstead for Memorial Day

Plymouth, Vt, May 27-(UP)- Mrs Calvin Coolidge. widow of the former president, was here to-day ot spend the weke- end, and prob- ably Memorial day, at the Cool- idge homestead, within sight of the village graveyard where her hls- band lies buried.
 \ She motoredy here yesterda from Northampton. Mass, accom- panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs John Coolidge, the former Florence Trumbull of Connecticut.
 John was expected to join them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
COMMUNISTS
 ARE HIT AGAIN

Berlin, May 27-(UP)-Orders went out to police today that all property of the Communist party and affiliated organizations was subject to confiscation on the ground that it was accumulated for criminal purposes.
 Confiscatory action, to be taken at once, was decided upon by the cabinet at @ five hour session last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
MISS RYAN WON

Auteuil. France, May 27-(U.P.) Elizabeth Ryan of California and London and Mme Rene Mathieu, No 1 ranking French player, to- day won the women's doubles in the French tennis championships. defeating Colette Rosambert and Mrs Marie Henrotin of France 6-1, Sea.