davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
HOW TO GET A JOB
 by Albert Edward Wiggam, m GC

This booklet will not, unfor. tunately. solve this problem for everybody but 1t does give a compact clear style, the most successful methods reported by nationally known personnel directors. etc. En- close stamped seIf-addressed envelope and an extra 3c stamp to apply on cost. Ad- s1ess Dr. Wiggam. Let's Ex- piore Your Mind care this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

AUTHORS the scientific point of vew Not all moral questions scientific decision possible without science Science
 o m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
women are particularly enthusiastic

Schoolgirls and young particularly enthusiastic about the new two-piece frocks Since either may be with another blouse skirt t makes the wardrobe look more extensive than really is
 Plaided rabbits hair wool mixture in wine and grey, plain wne-red for its blouse in todays darling model
 Style No 20 designed for sizes H. 16 IS years & and 40inches bust Size 6 requires 2N yards of 3onc material long sleeve blouse aud lX yards of nch material for skirt
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS coin is preferred for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send fos Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
 yOur money and order Pattern Dcpartment. Waterbury Waterbury, Conn. Be state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Sister Marys
 Kitchen

APPLE IS AT CORE
 OF GOOD SALAD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

About every six weeks I get an Irritation of the eyclids not the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
CITY BIRTH RATE
ON UPWARD TREND
1884 Survey Betters Pre-
ceding Year By Four
Tenths Per Cent

Waterbury is included among
ten Connecticut's cities of 10000
reputation, or more, which last
year showed an increase in birth
rate. Figures issued from the bu-
reau OF census in Washington, d
c., showed that the birth rate in
1e33 was II per cent while last
year it was ia per cent. These
figures were verified this morning
at the office of the local depart
ment of health.
The survey was taken among
seventeen Connecticut cities and
towns with populations of 10000 or
more. OF the seventeen, only ten of
them showed increases. Five show
ed decreased birth rates and two
had the same rate for 1894 as
prevailed in 1888.
Births in Waterbury last year
totailed 1.349, figures obtained at
the office of Health Officer DR.. E. ].
Godfrey this morning showed. The
1888 total was slightly les. thereby
giving 1884 the slight increase.
Among the cities and towns
showing decreases were: Hartford
21.6 to 81 per cent; Stamford, 1873
to Ill; Norwalk, MS to 16.9; Bris-
toll, 1873 to 1876; and New Britain,
1873 to 13.1.
The increases. besides that of
Waterbury. were: Derby. from 1915
per cent to $40; Danbury. 24.1 to
25.1; New London, 23.3 to 24.2;
Willimantic, 20.7 to 22.6; Middle
town, 21.4 to %: New Haven, 1874
to 1871; Bridgeport. 1868 to 17.3:
Tosrington. 1875 to i'll; and Nor
wich, l0.3 to ILL.,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
HANDSHAKE CLOSES !.
POLICE COURT CASE

City court was treated to an I'M
usual sight %his morning when a
man arrested by a policeman
shook hands with the officer after
the patrolman had testified against
him. The parties to the incident
were Patrolman william Green,
and Gunther Mathes, local COM
mercial photographer who lives In
Thomaston.
htnM eawsrras
Mathes was arrested by the po-
iiceman Saturday afternoon for
blocking traffic at West Main
street and Willow street. Judge
Edward Mascolo discharged HIM
In city court after the hearing.
Tho policeman testified that
Mathes stopped his car at the Sig
nal light, went ahead on the eau
ton light. but then stopped In the
middle Of the road when he shout.
ed to him 70 halt.
The photographer adrsltted that
no may have Jumped" tbs iisht
but denied that be blocked tyafiic
IN any way.
A. soon ~ Judge Masooi1 gave
the discharge. the Handwriting eps
inods took place. and Mathes r..
stieved . so bond he had post
ID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
MAN BITES WIFE,
HELD UNDER BOND
New Havener, Booked at
Headquarters, Flees But
Cop Overtakes Him

Caught beating and biting his
wife in a parked car on South
Main street yesterday, New Ha-
ven man, Louis Scarizzi, 80, was
brought to headquarters to be
booked for assault and breach of
the peace, only to make a mad
dash out of police headquarters
and run through Library park. He
was captured after a short chase
by Patrolman Patrick Reilly, door
man at headquarters.
Mrs. Scarizzi was taken to st.
Mary's hospital with a bad cash in
her cheek, caused by her husband s
teeth. and bruises about the face
and body. Arraigned in city court
to-day, Scarizzi was placed under
bonds of $1,000 ana gwen days
continuance. Mrs. Scarizzi will
he brought here from New Haven
tomorrow to testify.
The man and wife were In a
car being driven by another New
Havenite when quarrel started.
Scarizzi according to Patrolman
Hespelt, punched his wife consid.
erably and then sank his teeth in
her cheek, causing deep lacera-
ton that may leave a permanent
scar.
The policeman stopped Scarizzi
before he could do any more dam
age and brought him to headquar-
tiers. 1t was while he was being
booked that the New Haven man
ran away, only to be caught by the
fleet Patrolman Reilly at the far
end of Library park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
AUTO DAMAGED in
COOKE ST. CRASH

Shortly after being stolen from
Cooke street this morning, a car
owned by Ben Sternberg of 235
Lincoln street, raced down the
steep grade and was abandoned
by the thief just before 1t crashed
into a house at 216 Cooke street.
The dwelling is occupied by the
families Of Thomas Baker and Roy
Merriman. according to police.
The car thief made q safe es-
cape. Several clapboards on the
home wers smashed as the car ran
across the sidewalk and through q
hedge and lawn before hitting the
house.
sergt. George Chatfieid conduct
ed the police investigation. Calls
came into headquarters almost
simultaneously that the car had
been stolen and the house had
been struck.
The car was parked on Cooke
street while the driver was maxi
Ing a delivery when II was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
SCOUTS SPONSOR
WATER CARNIVAL
Wequapauset Event Sat-
urday Draws Big Crowd;
Girls Prove Worth
WATERylLLE

Nearly three hundred people at
tended the water pageant and pre-.
camp program of the Waterbury
Council of Girl Scouts at Camp
Wequapauset, the summer camp OF
the Council on Upper Boyden street
on Saturday afternoon. Nearly half
of those present were Girl Scouts,
who participated In the various
episode of the pageant. Swimming
and other water sports preceded
the dramatic incidents in which
the leading roles were played by
Miss Betty Coperthwaite and Miss
Eleanor Webster. Selections by the
FERA stringed ensemble contri-
buted UNNECESSARILY to the en-
joyment Of the program.
Mrs. William T. Leggett, the
Of the council made
special awards as follows: First
class bridge to Rosa Genlot, cap.
tain of Troop 30; Martha Kawai-
zowski, of troop rs; Carolyn Beard
sley Of troop rs; Doris Lange Of
troop IS. To Captain Bertha Chris
man of troop II, was awarded a
ten year service strips.
The guests enjoyed a tour of
the entire camp site during which
the various points of interest were
pointed out and described by Mrs.
Mildred Turney. The sports were
directed by Miss Florence Turn
bull.
A supper completed the days
program.
Children Conduct Grace Church
Service.
The children of the Sunday
school of Grace Methodist Church
conducted a major portion Of the
morning srevices at that church
yesterday morning. The special
program of worship had been
planned by the pastor, Rev. Null
ford B. Eimonson and the teachers
of the Sunday school to be SUBJ
stituted for the weekly session of
the school, the session Of which
have been discontinued for the
summers moths.
Rev. Simonson preached an ex-
cellent sermon on THE Church
And The Family" The children's
choir rendered several selections
and the boys and girls of the SUM-
day school served as ushers.
The annual Rose service, observ-
ed at Grace Church each june took
place at the evening services at
1880 o'clock last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

mad monk" Grigori Rasputin.
Hundreds of the worlds fore
most arenic stars have been as
sembled on this seasons program
including Rudynoff, with his highly
trained, blue FLOODED equines; the
celebrated Cristiani family OF sem
sational bareback riders; five herds
of elephants. presenting for the
first time startling elephant
stampede; Merkeles, the only man
to walk upside down; Maxine, the
king of the slack wire; the Flying
Codonas and an army of funny
clowns.
For the convenience of the pub
lie, a downtown ticket sale will be
established circus day at Liggett's
drug store, where grandstand seats
and general admission tickets may
be purchased at the same prices
prevailing on the show grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
HUSBAND AWARDED
DIVORCE DECREE
Parents Lose Custody of
Three Children in Sepa-
ratiOn-BOth Must Pay

Neither parent is awarded Gus
tody of three minor children in the
divorce action Of Anna Eazarsky
against John Eazarsky, decided to.
day by Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley
In superior court. Judge Peasley
grants the decree to Mr.. Eazarsky
on his cross complaint, charging
desertion. Custody Of the three
children is given to Mary Mac
Grudcr and each parents Is or
dered to pay 81 weekly for support
of the children. Each parent is
permitted to visit their children on
alternate Sundays. The divorce was
heard last week.
Mrs. Eazarsky brought the suit,
charging cruelty. Her husband filed
a cross complaint charging deser-
ton. Judge Peasley grants the de-
cree to Mr.. Eazarsky on grounds Of
desertion. The plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were married Feb. IL,
1917. The desertion is alleged to
have occurred in 1880. Attorney J..
c. Guilfoile represented Mrs. Eazar-
sky and Attorney Albert w. Hum
mel represented Mr.. Eazarsky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
SPECIAL FEATURES
PLANNED AT LAKE

On Wednesday night at Lake
Quassa paug, Manager John Nc
Nellis has announced that there
will be special display of fire.
works. This display will be the
largest that has ever been held at
Lake Quasaspaug.
On the Fourth of July, Manager
r.cNellis also announces that dane
ing will be held in the afternoon
with Jimmie Groves Lake Quas-
sapaug orchestra furnishing the
music. Dancing will be from 2 p.
m. to 6 p. m. Dancing will be held
also in the evening.
Over the weekend the largest
crowd Of bathers that was ever at
Lake Quassapaug was handled. An
other large crowd is expected to be
on hand over the Fourth Of July.
Manager McNellis states that there
will be a life guard at the beach
now to look after the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
HOLY CROSS GRADS
ATTEND SERVICES
Rev. John D. Wheeler,
S. j., Buried Today; Re.
cent Visitor Here

Attorney Walter E. Monagan,
Cornelius F. Maloney, John F.
Shea, and Charles s. Mccarthy
represented the Naugatuck Valley
Alumni Association of Holy Cross
College at the funeral services for
the Rev. John d. Wheeler, s. j.,
held at the Worcester institution
this morning at 9 O'Clock. The Of
fee for the dead was chanted in
the college chapel at $3.50 by
priests of Holy Cross. At Q o'clock
u low mass of requiem was cele-
brated. Following the services
Father Wheeler's body was in
TERED in the college cemetery.
The deceased was we'll known
in Waterbury and had visited here
in May at the time of the alumni
dinner sponsored by the Holy
Cross graduates of the Naugatauck
Valley. For many years he was
Prefect of Discipline At Holy
Cross and held many cther offices
during his service ~ the school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
City May Benefit
By New Allotment
Local Oficias Interested in 100000 Appropriation
for State Health Program

Indications of an extension Of
the scope of public health service
in Waterbury were seen by local
officials today following the an
nouncement at Hartford of a base
allotment of $4,000 for Connecti
cut to carry out health program.
DIR. Edward j. Godfrey. Water
bury health officer, said that while
he has had as yet received no IN"
formation on the local allotment.
1t was hoped that share of the
fund might be obtained for this
city.
He said that the FERA nursing
project whereby many unemployed
nurses would be employed In
work supplementary to and super
vised by the Waterbury Visiting
Nurse association, might be re-
yaved. The project was submitted
to Hartford authorities for consid-
Grafton, some months ago but was
not accepted in its entirety.
Six Authorized
While the original proposal
called for the employment of more
than 80 nurses, authorization WIS
given for only six.
The allotment is made under the
economic security act, according
to an announcement by the state
board of health. Additional allot-
naents will be made on the basis
OF special health problems and on
the basis of financial needs. which
may raise the total coming to this
state to nearly 100000.
The program will be three-fold
in scope, including aid to state and
territorial health departments; aiu
to local health departments; amt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
CARNER-CERESKI
WEDDING STAGED
Oakville Girl WEEDS Nauga-
tuck Man Today-To
Live i'm Borough

Oakville, July IAN attractive
wedding took place at $500 o'clock
this morning Ia st. Mary Magda-
lens church when Miss Eleanor
Marguerite Garner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Garner of "a Ros-
cite street became the bride Of
John p. Gereski, son of Mrs. An
nette Gereski of Naugatuck.
The church was prettily decorat-
ed with palms, delphiniums. and
canterbury bells.
The orEanist, Mrs. Maud Dona-
hue arranged a special program OF
music.
Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor,
performed the ceremony and Rev.
Francis Barrett of the Blessed
Sacrament church celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed in the
presence of a large gathering of
relatives and friends.
Gladys Garner. sister of the
bride was the maid of honor. The
best man was John Palmer of New
York.
The bride wore a gown OF white
mousseline de sole, puritan style
WITH long lace gloves one wore q
net veil shoulder length caught in
turban style and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley,
white roses and gardenias.
The maid Of honor. Miss Gladys
Garner wore yellow lace gown
with eton jcaket, and picture hat
of corresponding color. She carried
a bouquet of tea roses and dolphin
iums, with large blue ribbon bow.
The brides mother wore a gown
of orchid, with accessories to
match and wore a corsage of vio-
lets.
The groom's mother wore a
printed chiffon gown with access
series to match with corsage of
gardenias.
A reception was held at the
groom's home in Naugatuck for
the only immediate families on ac-
count of the recent death in the
brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gereski left later in
the day on an unannounced we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing a yell
low and white crepe suit with ac-
ccssories to match.
On their return they will reside
in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
CITY PLACES. in
HEALTH CONTEST
Waterbury Given, Honor
able Mention in Nation
wide Competition

Official recognition Of the hon-
ors achieved by the Waterbury de-
partment Of health In the health
conservation contest conducted
throughout the country by the U.
s. Chamber Of Commerce was re-
ccived at the city hall to-day.
Health officer DIR. = j. Godfrey,
local health officer, this morning
was In possession Of O handsome
ly embossed certificate from the
U. s. chamber, showing that Wa
tcrbury had received honora BILE
mention in the nationwide contest,
The certificate was received In
Waterbury by Frank J. Green. Sec
rotary Of the local Chamber OF
Commerce. He, In turn, formal
ly presented the certificate to DR..
Godfrey. The certificate, measur.
ing approximately IL by IL inches,
sets forth that Waterbury's health
department has bene shown out
standing achievements in the ma
ton in the matter of preserving
health and eliminating contamina-
ton.
The contest was sponsored bv
all the Chambers of Commerce of
the United States and was directed
from the national headquarters Of
the combined chambers. In award
ing prizes the judges took into
consideration the health records
of the various cities, the steps
taken to counteract them through
vaccination. pre.school clinics and
soforth, through free clinics and
through sewage disposal equip
ment and water supply purifica-
tion.s Waterbury was one OF the
few cities in the country given
honorable mention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
OAKVILLE VIEWS
PRETTY WEDDING
Margaret Cunningham Is
Married to Edward Gull
lett This Morning

oakville, July Am attractive
wedding took place this morning
at st. Mary Magdalen's church at
3 o'clock when Miss Margaret Ann
Cunningham, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Van Wagner of straight's
Turn Pike. became the bride Of
Edward Outlet, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Outlet of 1917 South
Main street.
The church was prettily deco
rated with palms, ferns and white
peonies.
Mrs. Maud Donahue, organist,
arranged a special program Of
wedding music, with James Dwyer
as soloist. He sang lat Dawning."
Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor.
performed the ceremony and nup.
tial mass which followed in the
presence of large gathering Of
relatives and friends.
The maid of honor was Christine
Van Wagner, sister OF the bride.
and the best man Jerry Outlet,
brother Of the groom.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace, princess style with jacket,
ana long sleeves. She wore a nm
ger tip veil, caught in cape shape
with orange blossoms, and carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses.
lilies of the valley and swansonia.
The maid of honor, Miss Van
Wagner. wore a baby blue taffeta
gown with lace insertions, princess
style and Jacket. She wore a pic.
ture hat to correspondent and car
ried shower bouquet Of Tailsman
roses.
The brides mother wore a white
gown with amethyst Jacket with
corsage Of gardenias.
A reception was held following
the ceremony for the immediate
family.
Out OF town guests attending
from Bristol and Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outlet left later
in the day on al unanneunced
wedding trip. the bride wearing O
yellow dress with brown accessor-
les to match. On their return they
viii reside on South Main street,
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

wednesday will be the day-Hag-
enbeck Wallace and Forepaugh
Sells Brothers circus day. the ele-
plants, the rhinos, the clowns and
the spangled folks are coming to
town.
They're coming on three trains OF
double-length, solid-steel railroad
cars; 1850 people, i've herds OF
e.-phants and over 900 horses.
Shortly after daylight the red wag-
ons will begin rolling toward the
circus grounds at West Main and
Thomaston avenue, and. as the ele-
plants, camels and zebras begin
shutting down ramps from their pri-
waite cars on the third section in
the New Haven railroad yards al
Freight street, all of the twenty
tents will be in place on the
grounds.
The performances which will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

start at and 8 p. M, Wednesday
will feature more newly imported
troupes than ever before. From
the opening spectacle, "Oriental
Fantasy" with its ballet Of beauti-
full girls, the parade Of colorful
equestrians andsextraordinary elcc.
trical display. to the closing num-
Der on the program, the five rings
and stages will be an array of new
and sensational novelties.
An outstanding feature is Bert
Nelson, the greatest wild animal
trainer in history, presenting 40
jungle-bred performing lions and
tigers in a sensational demonstra-
ton of the power of kindness over
the most savage beast ever assem-
bled. And for the first time on this
European wild animal trainer and
daughter of the famous Russian
continent Mile. Maria Rasputin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
A Waterbury Boys
Start CMTC Course
First Local Contingent Of Season Assigned to Three
Camps--45O in Quota for Connecticut

admission ana who are fully quail
fed to attend.
More than 1000 youths had APP
piled for the 1900 places allotted at
New England Camps. Many Con-
nccticut youths, nearly twice the
states quota. had to be denied the
privilege of attending the camps.
The New England quota IL double
that OF last year.
Camps opening to-day and their
quotas are: Fort Devens. Mass.
769; Fort Ethan Allen. VT, 24S;
Fort Adams, r. l., 679 and Fort
Mckinley, Maine, s14.
The local boys and their assign
ments follow: Kingsley p. Keillor
b; william p, Herman D; Francis
x. Lane d; Jack n. Lawlor D.;
Joseph e. Mannetti D; Charles F..
Martin d; John d. Murphy D.;
James ]. Murrican A.; Peter A.
O'Donneil D; Martin J. Flaherty D.:
John r. O'Leary D; John p,
O'Rourke d; George Z. Overton D;
Elmer II. Sachsenhauser D: Robert
Sporting D; Samuel H. Sporting d;
Louis Wander Eyk D; Charles 3.
Vail D; Edmund J. Walsh D: Ray
mond ]. Wrenn D; Julius Albano
d; George A. Bauby EA; H. JUDI
son Beardsley, Jr. EA; Thomas j.
Beardsley EA; James Beilmore D;
James ]. Bresnahan A; Francis J..
Broderick D; francis p. Buckl. :.
D; Richard j. Carey d; John ].
Carroll d; Michael p. Cirieilo u;
John c. Quincy d; Harold w. Cook
D; George F. Corcoran d: Edward
NJ. Cream A; Lawrence DeMaida D;
william r. Dwyer D; William J..
Feeley d: Pierce r. Ferriter D;
Roy NJ. German d; Edward F..
Biggons D; Francis L. Ippolito D;
John F. Joyce d; Henry p. Kaliss
A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
SUIT AGAINST ice
COMPANY SETTLED

The $4,000 civil action of Nora
r. Curley. administrative. against
the Southern New England Ice Co.
and others was withdrawn from
the superior court docket today.
Mrs Curley sued to recover for the
death OF her son. william, who
died from injuries when the car IN
which he was riding collided with
a truck OF the defendants at Maple
and Cherry streets, May IS. 1914.
Attorney John II. Cassidy appeared
for the plaintiff. WoOdhouse q
Sehoheid OF New Haven represent
cd the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
FIRST PROJECT
WORK STARTED

Eastport. Me-, July 1--(UP) -
Work was started today on the
356,000,00O PassAmaquoddy Tidal
power project.
Jobless men from parts of New
England flocked here over the
weekend and welfare rolls OF
PASSPORT and surrounding towns
were practically wiped out. Maine
men were given preference for the
work.
A construction camp of $50
homes to house the workers will
be built as soon as land can be
cleared.
Formal opening exercises will be
held on the Fourth Of July with a
dynamite explosion marking the
beginning Of actual construction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Fred L. Milton. Plank road:
Mary l. McKenna. ss<waterviile
street.
Joseph r. Doran, 30 Wall street;
Margaret Kleinsrdam. 4b Prospect
street.
Antonio J. oenua, 81 Avon ave.
nue.; Mary A. Deiianno. 81. Jean
street.
John P. FitEmaufies. is3 south
street, Helen n. sullivan, - via.
emeFe avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Four hundred and nifty Connecti-
cut youths, a. from this city, left
this morning to ATTEND Citizens
Military Training Camps which
opened to-day In New England for
one month term. The local quota
will report to Fort Adams, r.. l..
Fort Devensy Mass, and Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont.
Applications for places at the
camps. Major General Fox Con-
ner said, far exceeded the quota Of
1900 allotted to New England and
1t has been necessary to reject applis
cations OF many youths who sought