The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

gatuck Building and Loan associa tion has been besieged with appli. cations for help in erecting houses here and is planning to build 16 this summer.
 Most of the new workers are ex- pected to be nsen and these will undoubtedly bring families. making the total number more than 45O to be accommodated. if present ex- pectations are realized.
 This may rush borough action on the suggestion of Warden John J. Sheridan that land owned by the town north of the town farm near Hoadley street and Millville avenue be sold to persons wishing to erect houses at a comparatively low cost. Under plans now FERA workers would help in developing these streets, sewers, etc. A re- quest for an appropriation from tho government for this purpose has already been made.
 There are many more demands for rents now than there are rents available. The influx of newcom- CTS is expected to make land ir Union City more valuable in view of the nearness of this section Co the Eastern Malleable plant which is located on Bridge street.
 Vacant Houses Here
 There are several large houses which are unoccupied in town but many doubt these could be ob- tained for rooming houses or two or three family dwellings.
 It is probable that partially de. veloped sections of the town may undergo a boom now and a few years may see quite change in ths layout of the borough.
 The move to Naugatuck is an- other indication of the fact tha, leading borough residents have the best interests of the town at heart, Of course thetown has tried to CO., operate with its factories here and that it has been successful is shown by the fact that when changes have been made, they are made to Nau- gatuck and not from Naugatuck.
 The town has been fortunate com pared with many other communi. ties in this state and others dur. ing the depression, and indications are its good luck still holds. Today was the final day for local residents who recently applied to the registrars to be made voters to do so. The selectmen will be in session until o'clock tonight in the borough courtroom. There are still about 245 who applied who have not been made.
 Big Rush Seen
 Local dog owners will have to come in at the rate of 150 daily to secure their dog licenses before next Thursday, Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, said today. He de- clared that trifle more than 10C hod secured their licenses. Wednes- day is the final day. Tags must be secured on or before May 1. Ii the dog does not have a 1885 tag on after that time, Dog Catcher Joseph Hanley can impound him and before release a fee in addi- ton to the regular license fee must be paid. A total of CPS licenses were given out last year. The town clerk expected to be in his office part of this afternoon.
 Polish Meet Tomorrow
 A decision on the political stand the new Polish political group will take at the spring election is ex- pected to be reached tomorrow afternoon when the club will hold a. meeting at o'clock in the Po- fish military hall.
 This society is to decide what party it will support as a body. It's request for representation on the major party tickets has been turned down. Stanley Zapatka, president and registered democrat will preside at the session.
 A smoker consisting of boxing and wrestling matches, songs. dances and acrobatic and gymnas- tic stunts will be held following the business meeting. The smoker is expected to start at 3 o'clock. There will be no admission charge to the smoker and a large attend ancc is expected. MT Zapatka promises some good bouts and ex- poets persons from New Haven and New Britain to put on gymnastic stunts.
 A program of musical numbers and readings in connection with the tercentenary celebration of Connecticut was presented last night at the meeting of the Bea- con Valley grange ill Grange hall. It proved most enjoyable.
 May Appear at Meeting
 The special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held next Monday night at 7:3O. Warden John J. Sheridan has an nounced. During the early part of this week it had been thought that the session would be held yesterday but it was thought better to set Monday as the date, the warden explained.
 Tbmis will be the final meeting of the old board, and will mark the end of a long term of services for Burgess Henry Zwick, third ward republican, who Is the party's nominee for auditor.
 Election officials will be ap- pointed at the meeting which is ex. uccted to be a short one. It Is ex. pected the garbage collectors con- tract, long overdue, will be awarded but something may arise over the weekend which might cause a de- lay in action on this. There were 13 bidders.
 It was reported several days ago that a committee composed of volunteer firemen will appear be- fore the board to ask an increase in the $500 appropriated for the running expense item for the vol unteers to $1,000. This committee was appointed by the volunteers but reports are there are a good many volunteers who oppose such action and it is possible the com mittee may not report at the meet. ing.
 Even if 1t does the chances of winning it's request seems small in view of the fact the budget to bc asked for has already been de. cided. The meeting will be held iu