The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Otner clCy Tn the OHlteu otdtes lOr our size.
 T am a believer in big things and big organizations, but well realize that it is up to you men and women here tonight to make Waterbury up and ahead for the MIRA. You may have your great leaders, you have to have them, you can depend upon your strong organizations, but in a drive of this kind it is you the individual that appeal to-" Talking only few minutes, he was applauded again and again. He used just as much energy as when he was taking the ball from Eddie McEvoy on the old Y. M. c. A. team, where for years they were a couple of stars. The ex-governor warned his listen CTS to beware of the people finding fault. ''In every movement of any kind, in the city, state or nation you will find many people, who are always willing and wishing to find fault" To prove this point he illustrated with several stories that placed his audience in Q happy frame of mind, and even though the night was warm the crowded chamber was wishing that he would go on.
 In fact for meeting of its kind last nights gathering was classic. Attorney Patrick J. Healey, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, started the meeting promptly on time. MT Healey moves with rap- idity. When he talks he says some- thing. He started the meeting with a home run and Governor Temple ton saw to it that he had the rum ners going at fast clip every minute. The ex-governor also wastes few words. In fact Messrs Healey. Templeton, Green and Ed Real make a combination that Is rather difficult to surpass when 1t comes to promoting and enact ing pep" meeting.
 Governor Templeton had a splendid audience to talk to. They were evidently willing to work and at the conclusion of the meeting, they all stayed to get their lists. No matter what any other city in the state may do, if last nights meeting, was any criterion Water- buy, as far as MIRA goes, will be a rousing success.
 The Waterbury Tailors and Cleaners association held a special meeting in Liberty hall last even- ing with B. F. Mosel, president, presiding. Twenty new members were enrolled last evening.
 Selected by the recovery admin istration to serve as industrial ad- wiser for the copper and Brass mill products industry, E. o. Goss, of Waterbury, president of the Scovill Manufacturing company will play an important role in drafting the fair practice code for that indus try.
 MT Goss will act as llaison off, cer between the industry and the administration. He will be the spokesman for the industry in con- ferences on tile proposed code. He will sit in on the public hearings on the code and will aid the ad- ministration in preparing the final form.
 Certificates of compliance filed at the post office from noon yester- day, August 2Sth, to 12:00 o'clock noon, August 29th:
 Frank J. Smyth, c. E., Jenovese Coal Co, c. H. Peterson, Cafe Or- tone, Del Conte's Grocery, Ideal Cleaners & Overs, Inc, The Song Shop, F. J. Thrasher & Son.. Lom- bard Brothers, Stanley Bulzgis, Mark A. Tierney Agency, Browns Garage, Nick Gugliotti, George , King Laundry, Donate Ruggeiro, William Goodwin, Joseph Santoro; A. Wm. Haydon, Sam's Shoe Re- pair, Mill Plain Trucking & Coal Co, M. A. Pomponio. American Ring Go, Waterbury Office Supply Co, Milite's Bakery, Vincent Volpe, Phelps oil Co.,, Inc, Corcoran & Kane, Antonio Di Leone, Mike Tato. E. Gambogi. Lorenzo Mar tone. Maxine, Inc, RosenfieId Bros, Fruit Market. Maria Cristino. Wa terbury Button Co, Giuseppe Cor tese. Manufacturers Finishing Co, John l.. Vacher, Vito Mole, Bern ard Shryer.
 Statements from two prominent local clergymen were obtained by the committee yesterday. Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair, president of the Waterbury Ministers associa- tion, commenting on the aim of the MIRA remarked as follows: "A few months ago pessimism was widespread. We had had three years of the depression and we could not see the end. We felt and said that something should be done. President Roosevelt was elected with the understanding that