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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
SEEK AID FOR FARMERS

Washington, Oct. 10 - U.P.) ~
A group Of about 60 house meme
bers under the leadership Of.
Speaker william B. Bankhead de-
cided to seek federal assistance for
drought and f1ood-stricken farmers
in 80 affected states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Honorary Chairman

program of entertainment for the
event, which is always one Of the
best of this type held in the city
and attracts large crowds from va
rious other parishes.
The committee annuonced today
that there will be bingo nightly,
with the ladies of the Blessed Sac
rament society sponsoring the games
this evening.
Atty. Walter Lynch Is general
chairman of arrangements with the
pastor. Rev. Edward l.. Morrison,
honorary chairman.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be a complete new pro-
gram of entertainment each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

North America has more than 500
different species Of native trees.
Contrary to popular opinion, hold
ing the breath does not prevent a
bees singer from puncturing ones
skin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

A system has been perfected for
the fuel injection for radial engines
by one of Americas leading aircraft
manufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

The moon often appears to be
sailing through the clouds. AS a
matter of fact, it is about 100000
times farther away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

Japan is receiving sleeps wool
and coal from the occupied regions
of China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

Plant breeders have developed, an
odorless cabbage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Walter Wi1lc1leII
On Broadway

'rade copyfEht 1888 Daily Mirror Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
BEHAVIOR MOLDS
 ADULT STABILITY
Hygiene Director Explains Relationship in Weekly
 Health Broadcast

The same relation exists between childhood behavior and adult men, tai stability as exists between child hood moral development and adult character, said James M. Cunning ham, M. D., director, Bureau of Mental Hygiene, in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health.
 In describing childhood behavior as a forerunner of adult stability, Doctor Cunningham declared that mental illness or instability is but an exaggeration of types of behavior that we all commonly indulge in" Normal individuals continually vary in degree between feeling happy, glad, sad and disappointed, he said, yet one of the major mental ill., nesses is no more than an eXagger- ation of elation or depression main- tained over relatively long periods of time.
 Although concerned with the de- velopment of childhood behavior, mental hygienists do not think the child has a mental illness any more than they would designate as thief any boy or girl who takes a toy away from a playmate. However, according to Doctor Cunningham, 1t is known that certain types of be- havior, although trivial in them selves, will result later in adult in- stability if allowed to develop, so that mental hygiene attempts to mold childhood behavior in a man. ner that will assure adult stability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Connecticut Scores
 New Health Records
Lowest Death Rate in History, Fewer Pneumonia Vic-
 tims-NO Fatal Infantile Paralysis Cases in Year

Several Connecticut health rec ords were smashed in 1888, it was disclosed in the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health. A general death rate of 9.7 per 1000 population was established which is the lowest ever recorded. This rate applies to Connecticut residents dy- ing in Connecticut. Other all-time low death rates were set for infant mortality, tuberculosis, pneumonia and measles.
 Compared with former years, 1888 witnessed remarkable reduction in deaths due to pneumonia. Prev iously, the lowest recorded pneu- monnia rate was 629 per 100000 population in 1884 which was sur- passed in 1888 with an exceptional rate of ASA. It is believed the reduc- ton of pneumonia deaths was due, in part, to increased pneumonia typing facilities and accessibility of type-specific anti-pneumococcia ser- us for use by physicians.
 The bulletin further revealed that IlOb d Slllblc uCdbll Wdo dttliUuIdbiC last year to infantile paralysis, and only one death was classified as due to measles which is a remarkable record.
 While fewer infants died in the first year of life, resulting in the lowest infant mortality rate on rec ord, 36.3 per 1000 living births, it was stated that 23,397 births pro- duced birth rate of 13.1 per 1000 population, the highest rate since 1883 when the rate was 13.2
 Continuation of an extremely low maternal death rate for the state is shown, though there was slight advance over last year with only 67 maternal deaths per 1000 living births as compared with 63 in 1887, or maernal death rates for 1888 and 1897 of 2.9 and 2.8 respectively.
 Although floods occurred twice during the year, and one of them the result of major disaster, in no case was there any epidemic of ty- phoid fever or other disease; an indication that immunization, chlor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
EXPECT OPINION
 ON ASSESSMENT
Question Whether Pay- ment Can Be Deferred
 to Be Answered

Opinion of Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor as to legality of deferring laying of assessments of sewers in the Fairlawn section is expected at tonight's meeting of the board of public works at 7:45 o'clock.
 A delegation from the district has visited the board on the last two oc- casions, seeking deferrment of pay- ment and reduction of the rate of $2.50 a front foot. The group of residents opposing the immediate payment of the assessment has sponsored a bill at Hartford which would provide such a moratorium and reduction.
 The board of works has postponed laying of the assessments for one month, questioning their authority to do so and seeking an opinion as to what course the board can take in response to appeal of those who appeared at the meetings.
 Likewise, the board of aldermen has been importuned for support of the bill at Hartford and, with knowledge that hearings were held on the sewer laying on the streets in Fairlawn, some of the Republi- can members, offered political sup- port to the measure.
 A couple of the sewer hearings are scheduled at the works board meet ing and various transfers may come before the commissioners, in addi- ton to approval of vouchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
BREATH OF SPRING
 LINCERS BRIEFLY
Rapid Changes in Temper- ature Keeps Weather
 Recorder Busy

Yesterdays breath of spring over Waterbury had somewhat dissipated today from the high temperature of 5l degrees, as registered by the off, clal guage of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker.
 But the mercury was tempera- mental, to swing a punnish phrase and during the night had descend ed to p degrees making it possible that the park department might de- eide on skating at Fulton park.
 The prospect, however, is for rain or snow, possibly colder tonight.
 Hence, the first stories of robins, pussywillows. and the harbingers of the next period on the calendar, are premature by predictions.
 The temperature at noon was slightly above the 35-degree mark and rising. but slowly.
 Postmen, on their rounds with strangely-shaped packages, found the sidewalks in excellent condition, the day pleasant by comparison with other February 14th's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
CHESS AUTHORITY
 TOLECTURE HERE
Fred Reinfeld to Give Ex= hibitiOn of Skill at Gen.
 tral YMCA

The chess playing public of Wa terbury will be given another treat on Thursday evening of this week when Fred Reinfeld makes his ini- tial appearance before the Water bury public in a simultaneous eX- hibition to be given in the west lob- bey of the Y. M. c. A. under the auspices of the Waterbury Chess Club and Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Chess Club. MT. Reinfeld is inter- nationally known as writer and an analyst in addition to his chess playing. ability, and before proceed ing with play, he will give an in- teresting lecture on chess. Many of the Waterbury players welcome this opportunity of meeting MT. Reinfeld personally because for some time, members of the Waterbury Chess club have been using the courses of instruction given in the various openings by this talented player.
 The committee in charge of arr engagements for this match is A. B. Barker; N. A. Cornell, vice-presi- dent of the Connecticut Chess league; E. c. Powers; J. Stanwich and R. Walsh. On his arrival in the city at about four p. m., MT. Reinfeld will be met by one of the members of the committee and taken to the rooms of the Water bury Chess Club on East Main street for a short visit. The com- mittee will then entertain him at dinner after which he will proceed to the Y. M. c. A., arriving at ap- proximately 7:30 p. m. so that his lecture may be complete before play begins. There is no charge for hearing this lecture and it is hoped that many chess enthusiasts in the city will find it possible to attend. Already some of the clubs in dis tant cities such as Deep River and Meriden, have indicated that they will be on hand to play. The fee which usually goes with playing against such experts, has been re- duced at the request of MT. Rein field so as to make 1t possible for more players to participate. His in- terest lies more in promoting the game than in the financial return he receives directly from exhibitions of this kind. This surely is an un- usual opportunity of the local play CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
SODALITY ENJOYS
 VALENTINE PARTY
Buffet Luncheon Served, and Games Played By
 Children of Mary
Brooklyn News

The Children of Mary Sodality oi St. Joseph's church enjoyed them- selves at Valentine party last eve- ming in their clubrooms. The rooms were attractively decorated. A buffet luncheon was served and valentines exchanged. Games and music were also part of the program.
 The committee in charge of the evenings entertainment included Chairman Mary Alubauskas. assist ed by Hedwig Karpas, Ann Alubaus- was, Julia Butrov, Helen Vitkauskas Mary Bernota, Dorma Gudiskis anc Vera Stankus.
 Guests included Rev. Joseph J Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas chaplain of the sodality, the direct ress and assistant directress of tho Children of Mary.
 Others present were: Helen Alu- bauskas, Philomena Lukimas, Mary Sarolis, Ann Alubauskas, Helen But nor, Jean and Valerie Klimas, Lil- lian Rogers, Helen Stokna, Claire Rogers, Adele Makenas, Nellie Liz auskas, Joan Pranulis, Nell Zana- vich, Sophie Lukimas, Albina Stan- kevich, Mary Vitkauskas, Mary Der nota, Valerie Jakstas, Hedwig Kar- pas, Helen Vitkauskas, Mary Mikai- tis, Monica Plungis, Very Stankus Regina Yanavich, Frances zupkus Mary Ucinabich, Patricia Subach Helen Gwazdauskas, Florence Ay- otte, Dorma Gudiskis, Ann Urban Mary Gudiskis and Mary Alubaus- kas.
 Pre-Lenten Program
 The Children of Mary of St. Jos eph's parish will hold a pre-Lenten evening of entertainment next Mon- day. Prize dancing, ping-pong and other games will be offered. All so- dality members are urged to parti- cipate.
 Valentine Party
 A large attendance is expected this evening when members of Sylvester Stokes Post Auxiliary Lithuanian Legion, hold their an- nual Valentine Day card party. At tractive prizes for each table have been obtained by the committee il, charge. Refreshments will be served
 All members are urged to attend and bring a guest.
 Two Plays Sunday
 A drama entitled "The Sea Wolf and a comedy "A Death in Bed" will be presented by the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club Sunday afternoon in Liberty Hall. The Madonna dell Asunta di M. s. Society will spon- sor the presentations. Dancing will follow.
 Officers of the Dramatic Club are Rocco Ciampi, manager; Louis Ce- lozzi, assistant manager; Anna Raj mo, president; Al Ranaudo, vice. president; Loura Sparno, financial secretary; Mary Ranaudo, record ing secretary; and Jerry Raimo treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Mattatuck Council
 Asks For $2O,5OO
Annual Campaign to Aid Boy Scouts to Open Friday
 Evening at Hotel EltOn-Budget Explained

has been in the past two years. Last year the IS communities which make up the Waterbury Council contributed $20,000 for operating ex- penses and purchase of the new campsite in Plymouth.
 Of the amount sought this year $13,000 is for operating expenses during the year, and $7,50O is need- ed for further development of the camp site. MT. Deacon explained that the $7000 contributed for the camp last year has been used fol the purchase of the grounds, which are now owned outright by tht council, and for the building of new dam, which will create, wher finished, a 20 acre pond.
 It will require $7,500 more to de- velop the site to a point where 1t can be used for camping, MT Deacon said, and the council hopes to raise the amount this year.
 Others taking part ir the cam paign are s. P. Williams, ST., who lS III ClldISC Ol duNdltCC ouboSt AP- tions, and Joseph Kenney, ir charge of Waterbury workers Other district chairman of Water bury are E. J. Daly, Jr., s. P. Will Hams, 3rd, Oscar Warner, ans Henry A. Corden, who have tht rank of "major" in the drive or. ganization. Captains" thus far ap. pointed include Merton Brown Frank Mercer, Albert Loeffler Charles Slater, Theodore Breith- aupt, Fred J. Smith, James Phalen, J. Freeman Coffey, J Milton Burrall, Jr., Henry c Griggs, Frank Kenney, c. Arthur DuBois, Napoleon Charbonneau Ernest Christoferson. Michae German, E. J. Crowley, Wilbur Seeley, G. w. Metz, Michae Toomey, Harold G. Manning, Rev Samuel A. Budde, and E. E. Will cox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
COMEDY CAST
 IN REHEARSAL
Gents of the Hill to Pre-. sent Comedy Thurs
 day Evening
Washington Hill

Dress rehearsal for the cast of Born Lucky" will be held tomorrow night in the parish hall. The play. three act college comedy, will be presented Thursday night in the parish hall under the auspices of the Gents of the Hill. All members of the cast and all committees will meet tonight at 2 o'clock to make final preparations.
 The cast consists of nine members of the club who have been in re- hearsal for the past several weeks under the dierction of Richard Law Tor. The story of the play centers about the fraternity house of a leading college and the develop ments created by politics and TO- nance.
 Leading parts are portrayed by Joseph Bowey, Frank Tehan, Rich- ard Lawlor, William O'Donnell Gene Ford, Robert Grady, Robert German, Henry A. Hayden, Jr., and Joseph Donahue.
 Community Club
 A date for the Washington Park Community Clubs celebration of St Patrick's day will be set at meet ing of the arrangements commit tee tonight in the Community House. The committee arranging the testimonial to past officers will also hold session tonight.
 Holy Name Society
 Despite defeat at the hands of the Donlan team, 33-30 last night, the Greaney boys of the St. Fran cis Xavier Holy Name Society "45'' tourney remained in first place. Other scores last night were: Cu- sick 34, Fitzmaurice 29; Frageau 34, McHugh 29; Coughlin 38, Bowey 25; Whalen 40, O'Donnell 23.
 The standing now is: Greaney 606: Fitzmaurice 592; Frageau 59O:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Fractured Ankle

Miss Marjorie Hard, g, of Buck ingham street, Oakville, was re- ported in good condition this morning at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Miss Hard was taken to the hos pital Friday night after she fell and fractured her left ankle while dancing at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. She is secretary to the principal of the South Junior high school, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
$500 In Clothing Stolen From, Shop
 On Cherry Street

Detectives were investigating today the theft last night of about $500 worth of clothing from the tailor shop of Louis Silvestri at IS Cherry street. Police recovered three over coats and six suits in yard at 337 East Main street, where they had been thrown by the thieves who escaped with nine other suits and five Overcoats.
 Patr0lman Francis Mccarthy discovered the break when he tried the door at 11:15 o'clock. Entrace had been made through 8 window.
 Detective Lieutenants John Calvin and Detective Sergeant Anthony Mariana are assigned to the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Petty Larceny

Charged with petty larceny, John Patashuf, of Waterbury, was arrested in Plainville yesterday in connection with attempting to pass worthless checks. He is al- legged to have been convicted be- fore for passing similar checks in various cities and to have served sentences, in New Haven county jail upon convictions. The address he gave in Waterbury, proved false.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Defense Witness

Gloria Turcola, a witness for the defense, was on the stand the greater part of the morning to- day as the 5000 civil action of Rose Lombardi, a minor, against the City of Waterbury, was re- sumed in common pleas court be- for Judge Alfred Finn and a jury.
 The plaintiff alleges she was in- jured when she tripped over a curb at the corner of Anderson and Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
JAILED TEN DAYS

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 14-(UP) Stanley Andrukiewicz, IS, went to jail for 10 days today because:
 He hid his mothers false teeth and eyeglasses after she:
 Withdrew a tube from the adio and hid it to prevent the boy from playing the radio so loud.
 Police Judge William E. Hagearty sentenced the boy after complaints he abused his mother and twisted her wrists when he grew angry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Recovering

Miss Mary Kelley, principal of Maloney grammar school, is re- covering at St. Mary's hospital where she has been patient since Friday night.
 Miss Kelley suffered a head in- jury when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home, IA Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
MRS STORM HEADS
 WAYS COMMITTEE

Mrs. George storm was elected chairman of special ways and means committee at the regular monthly meeting of Mattatuck Mu- sical Arts society yesterday morn ing in Fannie McCormack's studio.
 Arrangements for the February meeting were made and the topic vocal Forms" will be discussed at that meeting next Tuesday in Miss McCormack's studio.
 It was announced at yesterdays meeting that tickets for the Wag- ner lecture conducted by Miss Vera Curtis are still obtainablc. Miss Curtis will lecture on "Siegfried" Tuesday night, Feb. 2l at Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
For Fewer AccicdentS

Continuing the campaign for safety, by which Waterbury police have kept traffic accidents to a minimum over a considerable per- iod, another in the series of talks to school children on precaution against injury was held today at the Prospect school. The speakers were Captain William P. Duggan and Officer James Little of the Accident Prevention bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

A total of $2O,500 will be sought by the Mattatuck Council of Boy Scouts in the annual financial cam paign which will begin Friday night with dinner at The Elton, 1t was voted yesterday at a meeting of the financial committee yesterday af- ternoon at the Waterbury Club.
 Walter H. Deacon, president of the council, presided at the meeting yesterday and announced that the campaign will be conducted again on the neighborhood basis, as 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Full-Time Cop!

A committee of four was named last night by the East End Com munity Club to confer with mem- bers of the police board and Sup erintendent William J. Roach rel ative to assignment of full-time patrolmen to the Mill Plain and Fairlawn sections. Members of the committe are Eugene Sullivan, Charles Stein, Edward Reid and Raymond Burke.
 A donation of $5 to the Boy Scout campaign was voted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Many out of town delegations will attend the dinner to be given Thursday night at the Elton in honor of pr. Edward J. McCOr- mack of Toledo, Ohio, grand ex- alter ruler of the Elks. Dr. Me- Cormack's visit here will be the first in 16 years made by the national head of the organization.
 A reception will be held at the Elks Club rooms before the din- ner, and an entertainment will take place there following the dinner.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy will be toastmaster, and a large crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Spotlighting Brass City News
Highest Award

Nicholas Grillo, Milldale rose- grower was recently awarded a certificate of merit, the highest possible honor, at the annual flower exhibit, of the Philadelphia Flower Club, in Philadelphia, for his unusual and beautiful entries.
 At present MT. Grillo is experi- menting with new types of roses which he intends to introduce to the flower trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
LegiOnnaires! /!

Commander George Karnof- of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion has issued a call for vol unteer blood donors. An emer- gency case has been called to the attention of the post and Commander Karpofsky has asked that veterans interested leave their names at the Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
GrOcers Meet

Nearly 200 grocers attended the Naugatuck Valley Grocers Asso- citation dinner at The Elton last night. Thomas A. O'Dea was the tQastmaster and Harry Lazo was the principal speaker.