The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

tI/ IHOSe accepted are AnFeQ hu-
 ban, Dennis Linskey, Frederick
 Bahlman, William Delaney. John Synott, N. J. Gibbud, Jr., Pere Cal renee Foote, John Freeman, Mar garet Gilbert. Ruth Kelly and | Helen Greene.
 May Drop Sewer Plan.
 Indications are the Church street sewer project may be dropped, Superintendent of Streets Victor Anderson today stated. He said that the cost of the Recreation and
 May street projects which are cast {! ing in materials more than was first thought together with the cost for work done on the school pro- jects may take up most of the l $10,000 which the borough author ized the board of warden and bur gesses to borrow for purchase of materials in CNVA work.
 1 MT Anderson said that at the time the Church street sewer work
 was discussed it was not known 1 that money would have to be spent on the school projects. It is un- derstood that the Church stree: project would cost much more than at first anticipated because of con l | there.
 Supt. Anderson said more work has been done on tho May street 1 job and good progress is being made. Twentyeight more pieces of 30-inoh pipe have been re- ceived recently here lately. The street department head says work is progressing well on other pro- l Jects, saying that the job of wid- ening and improving Wooster St. will have to be stopped soon be- cause the road is getting too hard i for such work. He did not state i what work the men now employed there will be shifted to.
 i Bremen to Play. ! The Naugatuck flremens basket 1 ball team will journey to Unionville tonight to play the team there. Practices for tho team have been held and the team Is in good shape. o win is anticipated. The men will leave the local fire house at G:45 o'clock tonight.
 Cold Early Today.
 This morning the town was in another cold grip with tempera- lures below ten above zero. How ever later in the day the sun rose and sent the thermometer boom- ing again. Last night was cold with the thermemetor going to about 5 above during the night. Even the town clock was affected by the cold this morning for 1t struck o'clock when the hands pointed to ten minutes of but 8:00 o'clock was the right time prob- ably the clocks hands were para lyzed by the cold.
 Brotherhood to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church tomorrow night at the home of Willis Peterson, AZ Quinn street. Eldon Rohs, the new chairman, will preside. The meet ing will be held at o'clock. The junior choir will rehearse in the church at 7:00 o'clock. Saturday afternon at 2 o'clock there will be q meeting of the Junior Brother hood under the leadership of Arthur Lorentszen and at o'clock the Junior Mission band of the church will meet.
 Sugrue Advances. Local friends were pleased to hear, recently that Thomas Sugrue, son of MT and Mrs Michael Sugruea of Ward street. has been engaged to write q series of articles on European countries for The Am erican magazine. MT Sugrue has been connected with the editorial staff of the New, York Herald T'ri- bune for several years. He will leave tho Tribune and go to Europe to cover the assignment. He will travel through the various coun- tries and write on anything which interests him except politics. He will said for Europe Saturday. January 27th. His paper has told him his position will be held for thre months if he cares to resume newspaper work. He is q gradua.H of the Naugatuck High school and the Washington Le University, where he was an honor student He has many friends here. Interest In PrOgressives.
 Much interest in the indications that the progressive party will again be in the local political field at the spring borough elections Is being shown in town.
 George McNamara, one of the party leaders. has announced him. self as opposed to the purchase of 6 new fire truck and to the appoint ment of regular policeman or the grounds taat 1t will cost the taxpayers too much. The matters come up at the meeting of the borough board tonight. Some residents feel that no unit- ed strength can be shown by the progres5ives and their entry would only injur the chances of the dem- ocrats as it has in other elections. Den of the leaders, George Waite, alienated last spring by actions of the party, they claim. and it's is not believed the party would draw much support.
 Teachers Enjoy Dinner The dinner of the Naugatuck | Teachers association held last night in the local YMCA was q most enjoyable and interesting af- fair. There were about 95 present, a fine meal was enjoyed, there was community singing and the guest speakers proved quite interesting. Edward l.. Kehoe, president of the local association presided. Su- | perintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden and Charles F. Roden- bach, Emil Mannweiler and How ard 1T. Bristol. members of tho board of education, were present.
 The government Is not maintaing It's high standards which were in force many years ago, Dr Marga ret klely, principal of the Bridgc- pora Normal school stated. How ever, in Europe, she said, schools arc on higher standard there now than they were several year ago.
 | She told of the accomplishment of tho Teachers association in this country and advised active associa- tons.