The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Women Lecturer Discusses Gold Eunice Avery Gives Educational Ad- dress at Congregational Church
 Meeting
NAUGATUCK

in this section. Action was taken at the conference with Warren.
 As result anti-inflation intelli. gence has been mobilized. Even Thomas says he believes the gold standard. Roosevelt is trying an experiment to hold congress in check and he has mobilized public opinion. No president who puts over a big imitation measure has remained in power, she continued, and MT Roosevelt knows this.
 Will Have Surplus
 In conclusion she quoted Budget Director Louis Douglas as saying that with even moderate improve ment we shall have 8 billion dol lars surplus by 1885. It is better to spend Il billions on public works, which, it has been said by author ities, will help to quickly overcome depression, than to use more than this for war. If we paid up the war debt we can pay up the debt for public works funds. She advised her listeners that by following the path of experience and theory its ultimate goal. combined, the nation will arrive at it's ultimate goal.
 The thing for use to concentrate on now, she said, is cheaper pro- duction of higher quality product, in order that the limited pocket book the man with less than $3,OOO income may enjoy life more. This can be done by better utilization of our machines, which we no longer fear as masters of us, by better utilization of chemistry and by bet ter utilization of our well-knoWn ability to organize.
 GrOh Thanks Officials
 About 200 CWA workers worked yesterday in order to make up time lost last week and others worked Saturday. Some were paid Satur- day and others will be paid today and tomorrow. However, 1t was stated today by Christian Groh, CWA official, that no pay would be issued to the local workers after tomorrow until the following We'd nesday. That is those who were paid last Saturday or today will not be paid again until one week from tomorrow.
 MT Groh said he wishes to ex- press his sincere thanks to factory officials in town and local business men who have cooperated with him most heartily in the past year in helping to provide employment for local men, etc. He said he hoped this cooperation will contin- ue during this year.
 Mrs Mary Kerrigan Blomgren
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Kerri- gan Blomgren, local resident for 40 years. who died Monday morning at her home, 135 Highland avenue, will be held tomorrow morning from the home at 8:30 and at St Francis church at o'clock where requiem mass will be celebrated.
 Burial will be in St James, cem- etery. Mrs Blomgren leaves two daughters, Miss Frances Blomgren of Naugatuck and Mrs Louis Jan- etty of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs Catherine O'Connor and a brother, Matthew Kerrigan, both of Water- bury, and several nieces and ne- phews. She had many friends in town and was well liked, being of a pleasant disposition.
 Social Events
 Several social events marked the celebration of New Years in tho borough. A successful ball was held Sunday night by the Elks, the Veterans of Foreign Wars also had a most enjoyable time Saturday night at q dance in their rooms on Rubber avenue and the Woman's club last night had a card party and dance in Pythian hall which was attended by more than 800. YolN ha1 .Ixa, e the program for this. A chill the American Legion auxiliary. Banks, the postoffice and other places of business resumed regular operations today.
 Schools Open
 Public schools in the borough opened today and as far as Super intendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden knows health condi- tions seem normal. MT Chittenden stated today that nurses had been checking scarlet fever cases during the school holidays and indications are that the disease has almost en- tirely vanished, he said.
 MT Chittenden said that early this morning he had not yet re- ceived state approval of plans for EVA work. that is for organization of more adult education classes in the borough and unless this ap- prOval arrives soon, the classes will not be held tonight as had been planned.
 Parochial schoosl will open to- morrow.
 FOrfeits Bonds
 William Griggs of 61 Cliff street, accused of intoxication and breach of peace, did not appear in bor- ough court today and forfeited bonds of $25. It was the only case on the docket.
 The executive board of the Con- church Aid society will be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the parish house with the refresh ment committee. Other Congrega- tional church news follows:
 The adult choir will rehearse at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house. Wednesday-Circle B of the Aid society will meet at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs Charles P. Slade, 2Sl Frederick street. The Junior choir will rehearse at 3:3O o'clock in the parish house.
 Thursday-Sarah Rogers chap ter, ID. A. R., will hold its regular the parish house. The Boy Scouts business meeting at o'clock In will meet at 7:30 D. m. in the par ish house.
 Friday--The Cubs Will meet at 3:30 o'clock In the parish house. The Girl Scouts will meet at p. m. In the parish house.
 Girls Report
 Nine hundred of 1900 who ap-
 lied for work in the municipal mployment bureau from May 1888 Q December 1888 were given em- loyment in industry while 350l re at the present time working nder the CWA, Christian Groh, WA official, today stated.
 His statement follows:
 Prom May 1888 to December 1888, ther0 were about l,600 ape plleatlons received through the bu. reau, 900 of these finding employ. ment in industry. while $50 are at the present time working under the CIVIL Works Administration.
 My survey of employment