The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02


 cure more members for the so- ciety. Mrs Baldwin will discuss the society, its purpose and the re- quirements for entering and it is expected her talk will prove inter esting to both members and guests.
 An entertainment program has been arranged. It consists of dia- logue by the Misses Beryl Major program, part of which will con- raine Benham and other numbers nounced. A reception and tea will and Mrs Chester P. Randall are on the committee in charge.
 Party and Roast
 A card party and hot dog roast will be held tomorrow afternoon at St Hedwig's church at 3:30. It is expected that there will be a large. crowd present for the affair is for the benefit of the church. It is sponsored by the parishioners and a fine time is anticipated.
 Hearing Planned
 A hearing of the Public Utilities commission on the applications of Isabel Rofe Calvin of 245 Cherry street and of May Lucas, R. E. D., Bradleyville road for permits to op- crate motor vehicles in livery ser vice will be held December at II o clock in Room 506 in the state office building, 1892 Capitol avenue, to an announcement re- ceived by Borough Clerk Edward J. 
 Can Still Apply
 Applications for the jobs to be given out by the Civil Works Ad- locally are still being received at the town hall, Christian Groh, CWA official stated to-day. However, more than enough aDpli- cations to fill the rest of the local quota have been received thus far.
 There will be .223 men receiving CWA pay locally next woke and 147 more have applied for jobs. This makes a total of 370 and as Naugatuck's original quota was be- lieved to be $50 and is now rated at 32O, it can be readily seen that there will not be enough jobs to fill the applications.
 MT Groh said that these new ap- plications will have to be investi- gated by local officials, mainly by himself. He said the jobs woud be assigned to the most needy per- sons. In investigations he said\the length of time the person Is out of work, the amount of money the person has, whether or not men- bers of his family is working and the amount of family to be sup. ported will be taken into consider ation. Applicants will be divided into three classes. the very needy. the medium, and those who are not in actual distress.
 "Non- n-Politicar'
 One of the bars to applicants will be voluntary quitting of a job. If man has quit his job in a fac tory he will not be taken on, said MT Groh. This is purely non-po- litical investigation and Mir Groh said he would not be sWayed by any partisan motives in his work.
 MT roh said that it may take a week or two for applicants to be investigated and approved but stated it would be done as speedily as possible. He said that men who have been out of work long time and who have had only one mem- Der of the family working may. re- ceive jobs. Some women are among the applicants for positions.
 Projects Approved
 At meeting of the CWA com mittee yesterday project of con- storm sewer at the low CT end of Church street was ap- proved. It was also decided to grade and drain part of Recrea- ton field which lies between the east fence and the trolley tracks. It was also voted to request the board of warden and burgesses at the meeting next Tuesday to have the borough engineer, Charles D. Curtiss draw a plan and profile of Aetna street between Cliff street and Hoadley street in anticipation of improvement of this section by local workers.
 No special approval of the Rec reation field project is believed needed because plans were made for it prior to November 16 when the CWA work started. The CWA took over all projects underway at that time. The trolley tracks will be torn up in a few years at that point, William J. Neary said, and the entrance to the field at tha: point will be the main entrance. Robert D. Beardsley is estimating the cost of piping the brook into the river and drawing profiles of the land.
 In connection with the Church street sewer project, 1t was brought out that the borough has been threatened with suits twice since the Naugatuck Fuel company was established here and twice George Benedict, former owner of this land, made such threats also. It is estimated that $2,000 would be the cost of material needed. A sewer under the U. S. Rubber company buildings is too small to take care of all the drainage, MT Curtiss stated.
 Dance Proves Successful
 A fine time and a good attend- ance made the Juniors Thanksgiv- ing dance at the Naugatuck high school real success last night. The hall was gaily decorated with balloons dangling in the air and gay streamers, and jolly time was had. Timmie Crowe's Colonials fur nished the music. The Misses Jean cite Weiss. Frances Moss. Mrs. An na Gibbud and Supt. Harold E. Chittendefi were chaperones. Ralph Tucker was chairman of the com- mittee in charge.
 No Fracture
 X-rays of Miss Irene Bashick, 23, of 12 German street, who was injured by an auto yesterday af- ternoon at the conyergence of High and Hill streets revealed she had suffered no fracture as had first been suspected. Stewart M. Peck of Westvilie. New Haven. was the driver of the car which hit her. He took her to the Waterbury