The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18


 ious to do this, He feels many could be used on the rip-rap wall and does not want a situation to arise where the TERRA will want most of the borough trucks all the time. This situation arose several weeks ago and because of the near ness of winter, the warden con- scented to let the EZRA use more than one truck on the various jobs.
 more than two or three sizable projects underway at the same time, so a lively session may be held today.
 Rummage Sale Successful
 The annual D. A. R. party for members of the Americanization classes of the local night school was assured by a rummage sale Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The sale was quite successful and funds enough to pay expenses of the party were received.
 The date of the party has not yet been set. It is an event looked for ward to each year by members of these classes.
 New Class Well Attended
 Chemistry is continuing to score heavily in the local night schools. The advanced chemistry class, which was started last Monday has 25 pupils in it thus far. The beginners chemistry class taught by Edward Kehoe, has 51 pupils.
 Lundwig Meuser, Nangatuck Chemical company chemist is teaching the new class. In reality although termed an advanced chemistry class. elementary organ ic chemistry is taught there. It is more advanced than the other class but does not reach the state of being really advanced chemis- try.
 Karaban Wins $50
 William Karaban, Beacon Falls boy who is captain of the Brown football team, is expert at picking his games. He recently won $50 and case of Croft ale for guess ing the nearest to the score of the ale-Pennsylvania game last Sa- turday. He wrote summary which was the closest to the. exact ac- count of the game. Announcement of the award made to Karaban was broadcast throughout the East Tuesday night.
 Atty. Baldwin To Speak
 Attorney Raymond E. Baldwin of Stratford will talk at the meet ing of the Young Republican club next Tuesday, it has been announc- ed. Atty. Baldwin is a graduate of Wesleyan university and of Yale law school, is a World War veter- an, having served as a lieutenant in the navy. The meeting will be held in the borough courtroom. Not Many Duck Hunters Six migratory bird hunting stamps have been sold by the focal said today. The duck hunting sea- son starts tomorrow and persons wishing to hunt ducks must obtain one of these stamps, according to new government regulation. The stamps cost one dollar apiece, and are a form of tax laid by the gov- ernment for a two-fold purpose; to secure money with which to buy land as a nesting place for the birds and to lessen the decrease in the number of ducks which is the result of lack of restrictions on hunters.
 Apparently there are not many Naugatuckians going duck hunting. Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., re- ports an increase in the number of persons taking out hunting licen- ses lately however. The season on fox, cartridges. etc., opens Satur- day and members of the Nauga- tuck Fish and Game club are look ing forward to 1t with anticipation. No stamp is needed when hunting partridge, etc.
 300 Hear William Hard
 The three hundred persons who attended the talk last night by Will liam Hard, former Washington news correspondent, given at Py- thian hall under the auspices of the Women's club, were we'll pleased with the talk, finding MT. Hard an interesting speaker. MT. Hard discussed various as- poets of the New Deal. Such sec tions of it as unemployment relief and altering the amount of gold in the dollar are acts which are called radical. are centuries old, he told his hearers.
 Back in the reign of Queen Eliz- abeth the poor laws were passed to