The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

QedLn, Js I1Oyt AoS pSOl s~Ss>AA9 " instructor. Supt Chitetnden in- formed the board that MT Hoyt is not a certified instructor. Both MT Wood and Mir Mccormick are certified by the board of certifica- ton.
 MT Mccormack is a graduate of Mechanic Institute, Rochester, N. Y. the same school which MT Penrose graduated from. He has served as substitute in Leaven- worth high school, Waterbury, was supervisor of the machine shop of the Scovill Mfg Co in Water- bury for five years and has had Is years experience. MT Wood IS a graduate of the Naugatuck high school and Parsonffeld academy. He attended Bowdoin college for one year and spent a year In Wentworth college.
 Freeman Disagrees.
 Atotrney Henry J. Freeman dis agreed with a statement made in reference to the hiring of instruc- tors at the meeting, following statement that Supt Chittenden would recommend who would fill the post next year. Attorney Freeman said, .'the board is sup posed to make al Appointments and if they were limited to consider from the board. It is the duty of superintendent he would resign only those recommended by the the board to make any appoint ments."
 Hear Pennington Burgess
 "The people are more and more turning to efficiency in government and are getting gradually away from the political job question Tn the opinion of Mrs Herbert Knox Smith of Pennington who address ed the monthly meeting of the Naugatuck League of Women Vo- ters last night at a meeting held in the Children library. Present conditions have brought this about to a great extent she stated as It is necessary for people to take this position unless they wish to have high taxes, which they find they are ,unbale to met.
 Mrs Smith who is a member of the board of burgesses If Farming ton touched on many national is sues in her talk. She spoke of the coming national conventions of the democratic and republican parties to be held in Chicago, and wonder ed if either of the parties would come out openly and frankly an some of the great issues.
 She touched on prihibition and stated that the time has really come when the people want some thing definite. She felt that if eitll- CT party would come out on some definite issue and if the candidates for president would come out defi- nitely it would be greatly appre- ciated. She touched on the world court, the cancellation of debts and other issues. She thought that eith- CT one of these questions might be an issue. She referred to the speech of Alfred Smith delivered last week when he touched on plan relating to European debts. The voters should learn to choose candidates because of facts and not on preju- dices. It should make no difference whether a candidate had black or red hair if they had the qualifica- tions to fill the particular office.
 Checks Ready for Mailing
 Checks for the payment of 20 per cent dividend to depositors of the defunct Naugatuck Bank and Trust company are ready for mail ing by the Naugatuck National bank, receivers. This will be the initial payment to depositors. De- positors having s5 or less on de- posit will be mailed checks for the full amount. There are about 700 of these claims it is stated and it will be cheaper to pay the full amounts than to carry the accounts on the books. enteoling much work. Other dividends are expected to fol- low as soon as sufficient cash is on hand.
 WatertOwn Here Today
 The Watertown high schol base ball team will come to the borough this afternoon to meet the local team at Recreation field. It will be the second contest of the locals. Saturday Coach Foley's team de- feated the Thomaston team with a decisive score in five inning con- test