The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

manifested In town my other par
ties In the Progressive slate.
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Registrars 20 Meet
Registrars will meet to receive
applications OF to-be-made voters
next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights from to o'clock
and also on Thursday from a. m.
until D. m. in the afternoon. A
person must have resided in town
for six months to be made a voter
and for a year In the state.
May Delay Meeting
The special meeting of the bor-
ough board at which General Wad-
hams Of the state water commits
sion will talk may not take place
until after election, Warden Harris
Whittemore indicated today. He
did not say definitely that 1t would
not be held until then but 1t seems
probable that in view of divorcins
the matter entirely from politics,
1t may not be held until then.
To Protest Restriction
The Holy Name Society of St
Mary's church will, elect officers at
the next meeting, the second Sum
day in May. A protest from the
local society in regard to govern
mental restriction of the broadcast
hours Of the Paulist Fathers from
station WLWL was ordered made
at a meeting of the society Sunday.
Klambt to Talk
Fritz Klambt, "Y" gymnasium
instructor, will address the local
Rotary club tomorrow noon on
Physical Training"
Republicans Pleased
Republicans were today pleased
with the ticket selected last night
when Cop. caucuses and the party
convention was held. Only ono
contest developed, but the caucus
was one of the longest held by the
republicans here. This was in the
second ward and Anthony Tan
gredi was nominated as burgess.
Ernest Lorensen of Cross, street
was the other chief aspirant for
this position.
Reports have it Lorensen was
the administrations choice but
Tangredis strength in the second
ward won for him. The vote was
Tangredi, Sc; Lorensen "a, William
Noble, and A. Spadola, l.. Mr.
Noble, the present burgess, had
announced previously he was not q
candidate.
The only other main change in
the republican ticket for the cleo
ton Is that Of tax collector. N.
Hadley Cox was defeated for this
position last year by James Fitz-
gerald, who was supported by both
the democrats and Progressive fac
tions.
Walter RoZenski was named for
this post. Mr. Rozenski represents
the Polish-American section in the
city. The residents of this Sec
ton had sought representation.
Others nominated follow: Sc
lectmen, Mrs Edna G. Fenniman
and Charles G. Acquavia; treas
urer, Francis J. O'Connor; regis
trar of voters, George p. Young;
bailiffs, Carl w. Thompson, John
T.. Hogan, Charles II. Price. Sr and
Willard Il. Bittle; member Of the
board of education, Emil Mann
weller; auditor, Samuel I. Lyons.
John Sutherland was appointed fl
nance officer.
Harris Whittemore was nomi-
Tracy Noble was again chosen as
first ward burgess nominee ana
Henry Zwick was renominated as
burgess from the third ward. Ward
committees for the coming year
named last night, follow: First
ward, DR. H. H. Gorton, chairman
of the mems division, Charles P.
Rodenbach, George A. Warner,
Miss Sophie Brown, chairman OF
the women's division, Harris Whit
temore, Mrs Edna Fenniman and
George p. Young; second ward,
Herbert Johnson, chairman. Will
lard e. Bittle, secretary, Loretta
Spadola, Louis DeCarlo, Andrew
w. Walker. Seabury Hungerford,
Mrs May B. Saunders, Mrs Belle
Warner, Anthony Tangredi, Mrs
Mildred Noble, Charles H. Price, Sr,
John j. Curtin and Fremont Hoad-
ley; and third ward, Carl w.
Leuchers, secretary, SamueA l.
Lyons, Henry Zwick, Sigmund Ly-
ciwicz, Clarence Austin, Henry
Cieslewski, Mrs w. Glenn Kirby,
chairman of the women's division,
Mrs Victor Olson, Miss Sabina
Kosowicz, Mrs Willard Selleck,
Miss Iva Schildgren and Miss Julia
Anderson.
The deegates to the convention
were: First ward, DR. II. II. Cor
ton, Miss Sophie Brown, Mrs Ed
ma Fenniman, George P. Young.
Harris Whittemore. Charles b.
Roden- bach and George A. War
ner; second ward, Louis DeCarlo,
Anthony Tangredi, Willard Bittle,
Herbert Johnson, Seabury Hunger
ford, Loretta Spadola and Andrew
w. Walker; and third ward, Mrs
William Selleck, Henry Zwick, Emil
Mannweiller, Samuel I. Lyons, Will
liam Leuchers, Henry Cieslewski
and Carl w. Thompson.
The societies were represented
by Edward McGrath, permanent
chairman Francis J. O'Connor. Ar
thur Lorentszon, Algird Kazeme-
kas and Peter Morello.
There was considerable discus
sion with members present as to
the best steps the societies could
take. 1t was finally decided that
q representative committee of the
societies will meet with Supt Cox
and Ralph Pasho, manager of tho
Gem, possibly with Borough At
torney James Dalton, in an attempt
to frame a resolution containing
terms that they might agree upon
which would be voted upon at q
meeting of the freemen.
Eaton Urges Fairness
Representatives of society were
told by Frank Eaton, board men,
Der, that they should try to be fair
to Mr. Pasho. 1t was indicated
that the price asked by the group
for rental, SIS, might be too low
unless provision for ushers was
made. Mr. Eaton pointed out that
If action by the groups should re-
suit in the theater being left Va
cant, except for amateur groups,
the town would suffer financially.
However, he admitted the local
prollDs should have some place in