The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Hearty Endorsement
 Of Annual Campaign Offered By c. Of C.
Factory Officials to Secure Enrolment Among Work
 ers-DeIinquent Personal Tax Debtors Squar- j, ing ACcOunts-NO Welfare Meeting Tonight
NAUGATUCK
VI. ,. BaxssE. Correspondent Phone Naugatuck s7s.


 Naugatuck, Nov. 11-With . hearty endorsement by the Nauga- Snck Chamber of Commerce, the Red Gross annual roll-call drive got underway this morning. Sixty a1uuseto-house canvassers began their drive and factory officials started to secure enrolment of fac- tory workers.
 The statement by the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce issued to- day, follows: "It is 8 privilege to endorse the 18th annual roll-cali of the American Red Gross which bee gins today. The services of the lo- cal chapter, available to all, are most helpful in times of illness and disaster. Funds are necessary in or d: to render this assistance.
 Mrs, Charles Anderson heads the group in charge of the house-to- house campaign. The local chapter is hoping to secure the largest era- Eollment in its history.
 A good response has been receive ed from persons owing back per- gonal taxes, Personal Tax Collec- tor James Brennan announced to- day. Several weeks ago MT. Bren- non issued q statement calling at- tention of those who owed back personal taxes that but little time yves left for them to pay and since then many have paid up their over- due bills.
 All of these taxes must be paid by next Monday or 8 sheriff will be sent to those who have not paid by that time, MT. Brennan said to- day. He expects to be busy receiv- ing the taxes from delinquents this week. as there will be added ex- pense if . sheriff6 1s required to collect.
 These are not new personal tax collections, this having been abol- ished with the old age assistance tax substituted. There are some who had not paid their personal taxes in provious years and MT. Brennan is required by law to clean up these accounts.
 Partial Observance
 Banks and libraries were closed here today in observance of Armis- tice day but factories and stores were active as usual. School ses- sins were held but flags were dis play in many places.
 Impressive ceremonies were held ~,.~&~~Sn~~ wanavs Ms1Hawn VzYaa q Ana turnout for the parade with Thom- as Reynolds serving as marshal. The high school band also took part in tho parade.
 America should make every effort t omaintai npeace, Atty. James L.. Dalton, speaker at the World War monument yesterday, said. This country should keep its armed forces in suficient strength to in- sure peace, he said. Preparedness Is the greatest asset for peace, he said.
 Causes of most conflicts can be settled peacefully if the parties are willing to discuss the issues involv- ed, he stated. Clifton V. Gross, for- m ercommander, read the roll-call at the monument and Alex Harvey gave the invocation Firing of a salute and sounding or taps ended the exercises. Color bears were: John Simmons, Felix Nardello, Vic- tor Anderson and Carl Olson.
 Commanders of the four veterans posts participated: Edward Gerber, American Legion; Edgar Bickford, Crusader post; John Ostrosxi. Union City chapter, Disabled American Veterans and Paul Szezenski, Polish Veterans.
 To Transfer Projects
 The Dunn avenue project will be transferred from EZRA to WpA to- morrow, 1t was announced today by Warden John J. Sheridan. The work of widening Rubber avenue in Millville will also start as a works progress administration job tomorrow, 1t having been an EZRA project.
 Christian Groh, executive secre- tary of the local EZRA, and his as-