The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Waterbury Will
 Go To Polls
(continued From Page D

cover the various voting booths They were instructed to-day to re- port at police headquarters at 5:4O o'clock tomorrow morning. and to be at their respective places at $ o'clock and to remain at their posts until 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
 The assignments follow:
 District 1, Roach: 2, Kiernan and Lovallo; 8, O'Loughlin and Stango: 4, Ashton; 5, Burns and Verrastro; 6, Darling; z, Patrick o'Rourke: 8, Lawlor: g. Timothy Hurley; 10, Caffrey: II, Santora and Pakul; 12, Hunihan and Hickey; IS, Pannone and Bendler; IA, John Phelan and Ferriter; 15, Duggan and Grady; 16, Hartnett and Moynihan; IT, Baldwin and Boyles: IS, Winston and Patrick Reilly; 19, Charles McWeeney; 20 Deeley.
 The Democrat tomorrow night will issue an election extra directly after the receipt of the final vote in the polling. The Democrat will also announce the various returns verbally from the office front on Grand street.
 Democratic and republican chief tains were on their toes to-day. It was learned on good authority this morning that many republicans on the ticket, feeling that the heads of the ticket may not win, have been carrying on individual campaigns This applies mostly to the candi- dates for the boards of selectmen. relief, education and aldermen. The democrats have worked as a whole but the g. o. p. candidates for these boards have split themselves up, each scrambling for victory over the other. This action Is expected to create dissension in the g. o. p. ranks.
 Tonight the republicans and democrats will bring their respec- tive campaigns to a close with street rallies. The democrats will start out from party headquarters at 7:45 o'clock with street parade. A band and red fire will accompany the candidates. follow ing the local democratic traditions.
 The first rally will be at Duggan school square with Works Commis- sioner James A. Phelan presiding. Next the candidates will go to Washington Hill where ex-Mayor Martin Scully will be chairman. Finally, the third rally will be held on lower Baldwin street with AL derman George Guilfoile in charge. At these rallies the final words in the campaign will be said.
 The republicans will hold whirl- wind rallies in Waterville, on Bun- ker Hill and in the extreme eastern section of the city to close their campaign. They, too, will be &C., companied by band and red fire.
 With the final guns of both par ties fired, the chieftains of both sides will rest during the night but will be on the scene of battle al o'clock tomorrow morning ready for the final test.
 Both the democrats and republi- cans have lined up a very impos- ing array of workers and automo- piles who will go through the city tomorrow getting out the voters.
 There are now over 3S,000 voters in the city. The registrars of vot- CTS and the heads of both parties anticipate very heavy vote Therefore, 1t is felt that workers of both organizations will be kep' busy from the opening time at o'clock in the morning to the clos ing time tomorrow night at O. clock. Headquarters have been es- tablished for each district by eacf party, also, and a constant check on the vote will be kept by the re- spective party heads. With tomorrow night at O. clock the zero hour in the cam paign, each party has arranged fol suitable parade and celebration plans. Whatever side wins vii observe the victory in a fashioI long familiar to Waterbury voters For the board of aldermen ther' have been sixteen candidates nom mated. The fifteen highest vii be declared elected. The 18th enc receiving the lowest vote. will b' declared defeated.
 For the board of education ther' have been ten candidates nomin ated, five from each party. Th' nine highest will be declared elected. For the board of relic four have been nominated. tw' from each party, the three high est being declared victorious, Fo the board of relief four hay been nominated. two from eacl party. the three highest, also. De ing declared elected:
 To-morrow's election is the frs one under the new city charter Therefore, the administration elect ed will be working under q nes and more powerful charter whicl was adopted by the last iesisiatur in preference to the city manage charter offered by the charte commission. The legislature up held Mayor Hayes charter an rcpudiated the recommendetions 2 4e.~ ~1.c el n.. a<x.. syx laaIegg fHfs