The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

eN- this morning at S:30 at her home, iS5 Cherry street and Ut Q o'clock at St. Francis church whore c solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Rev. William Brewer was ceiobrant.
 Many Girls for Swimming
 Although many of tho younger girls were on c picnic of the Con- gregational church yesterday, 2S girls made their appearance In tho Nnugatuck "" swimming pool for tho opening session of the "Learn to swim" classes. Fritz Kiambt. instructor, was wolf pleased after the session, whom nine of the tots vontured to the far end, which 10 about Q feet in depth, to gain con. fidence in doep water. Each girl N given dividual instruction throughout tho period, and before the class enters the water, thn four fundamentals are shown by tho instructor. Holding on tho side of the pool and learning tho kick, is the most important factor
 MT Klambt explained that kck. ing on top of tho water meant swimming. for the body will Do in tho proper position for swimming, Ho also demonstrated, when kick. ing ceases, tho feet go down and that drowning starts when tho feet stop.
 Ducking tho head and getting used Co tho water is the iext n im- portance. This factor eliminates fear, Keeping the hoad out of Wnter when learning, has Q ton' dency of forcing tho feet down, 50 holding on tho Bido of the pool. taking q good breath, duck and start Kicking as An the first movc' ment, makes up tho second movo' ment. 4. third important, for number throo, the beginners start to go by them. selves and learn what iB Known hs "tho dead mans float" The hcnn : is under water, and push ron tho Bldewall, carries thcm hpout halfway across the pool Tne fenr of wnter thcn starts to leave the beginner. m
 steam .bOnt." This part of the loh.. son ig tho "dend.man'g H0at ana number ono is attached to It, namely the kick.
 Number i've, the arms start swinging and with tho fourth rae, for, the "hont" with the "kick" and the arms now in motion. swImming iB accomplished, one Of ! tho most hcaithfui and body ex.. srcises known today. President Itooscvcit, with his handicap, d0ot considerable swimming. Tho Naug' nttiGk "" has wonderful pool, and tho pool js tho placo to learn, for ono knows tho depth at all pIaccs, and if anything should hap pon, hoip would Do nt hand. The wnter being clean, C coin can be picked from tho bottom.
 as Spectators invited
 Fear is the greatest handicap Co beginners, and thiB is eliminated at nji cjnggcs. Next week, Bpeot1 tors will Dc allowed t0 witness C class period on Tuosdny for w0' men only, at 2.30 o'clock to see girls from tho ages of and up 20 through their test.
 The girls on hand Tuesday were. MathiIda M0nt0ni, Joan For, rar, Josephine M0ntanarI, Cath. erlne Finnteri, Iciean0r Montoni. Thorcsa Rossini, Vivian Carlson, Anna Klinnsieski, Rita OBricn, Phillys Kiinnsieski, Roso Hanloy, Airline Nehndor, Dorothy Jepson. Dorothy Holyeross, Rose Mary Ryan, Lucy Mnzzi0, Josephine ttiO, Jane o'D0nnoll, Justine o'Donnoll. Ruth Kirkpatrick, Mary Reilly. June PHrman Shirley Phrman, Betty Leffior, Jean uornnn, Dor 0thy prodcr, and Catherine oran:
 Beginners for boys meet dally ing at nine o'clock
 Local Democrats IfOpcfnI
 Naugntuck democrats wore hope fui today that favorable definite results may develop from the talk given by tho recently elected Demo. cratic Warden John l. Sheridan At the victory banquet hold last night in Thirty Acres Inn, Orange.
 Warden Sheridan criticized inc Jack of lucrative state jobs being | given to Naugatuckiang. Nauggs tuck has not been fairly trehted in the matter Of securing state jobs, he said. ffe pointed out how th1 town at recent congressional eieG. tons had neturDed 6 ceBsldsrabic democratic margin and declared tffHE OH tuD UaDl8 Dh tHlBs H@ Bs~ Ilevos Naugatuck should Do the re. eipient of at feast . few political piiin1s.
 The affalr was quite successful and proved most enjoyable. How ever, tho talk of Congressman Traneis MaIoney Of Msrlden, the other principal speaker, dld not lend ene0uFagement to Warden eheridan's requests, He said thofe were not enough positions te go around and urged Democrats t1 follow higher ideals than SnereIy eivinR support Co seek patf0na9c. Tine highest eim of the democrat party, he said, is Co make secure fho homes Of aii persons.
 ITO expressed the hope that Connecticut will support the New Deal and the presldent nt tho coming fali election. !. Trancje smith Of Waterbury, state central committeeman, aBd Mrs Mary A. Calno, of Nau9atuek, state central eOfnmitteew0man urged members Of the party to strive for hafmony 50 that 6 united front iIey be pres senfed ct the faII election. MF Smith expressed his admiration for local deniDeFAfss
 Frank q. Green, chaIFman of the