The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Both Parties Have
 Ammunition Galore
 For Verbal Combat
Dates for Republican and Democratic Rallies Expected to Be Set This Congregational Religious
 Education Committee Meets Tonight
NAUGATUCK Wm ]. Baxter. COrresDOndent-PhOne Naugatuck 35-2.

Naugatuck, April 27.-With cleo ton day only a week off, busy week for politicians lies ahead Thus far there has been compara- lively no public campaign talk but it. is expected dates for rallies will be set early this week by both the democratic and republican parties here.
 :, Workers of both parties have been busy urging members of their par ties to turn out, winning new sup porters and having new voters made. Thus far practically no party blanks have been discussed.
 According to reports however, both parties have plenty of verbal ann rnunition stored up and will prob ably release it later this week. The only hint of the republicans line of attack was one made recently when chairman of the School Board Charles P. Rodenbach, republican, severely criticized the borough ao- ninistration for not granting tuil increase of $12,500 asked for school beard expenses during the new fiscal wear. The administration increased the school budget from Sl81,Oo0 to Sl96,OO0, a $9,1o0 boost, the highest given any department.
 The first guns are expected to De fired tomorrow night, however, when republican candidates will talk at a dinner and social to be r.Id hv the Young Peoples Repup- lican club at St. Michaeps parish house at 6:30.
 Large Vote Expected
 There has been little election talk lately but large vote is expected in view of the fact 405 new voters were made here by selectmen last week.
 Warden John J. Sheridan is the denocratic nominee for reelection. Warden Sheridan has held the office two consecutive years and hls ad- immigration has been marked by an endeayor to keep within its bud get and yet provide work for all 1oo- Jess persons. ~
 Victor A. Anderson, republican nominee for the position of warden, Eeryed for a number of years as superintendent of streets, is a prom anent member of the Naugatuck post, American Legion, and is also well liked here. l, Annual reports are expected to be Eready the latter part of this week land will be scanned with interest.
 Meets Tonight
 .G religious education of the Congrega- rional church is scheduled for 7:3C tonight in the parish house. Tomor- row night the adult choir will re- glearse ata 7:30 and Thursday eve- ming at 7:30 a session of the Boy Scouts is scheduled. Friday after noon at 3:30 the Cubs will meet and the Girl Scouts will convene at ' D. "a. Friday evening. Ushers at the service yesterday were: William E. Dreone, George H. French, Henry 1T. Harrison and John H. Hurst.
 The kindergarten and primary de- Dartment of the Church school will enjoy a social hour at 3 p. m. on Tuesday, May 5, in the parish house. Members of the higher departments will hold party from 7:30 to 9:30 b. m. the same day.
 The annual meeting of the church Ss scheduled for Friday, May 8. Mothers Day will be observed on Sunday, May 10, and the annual session of the Ecclesiastical society of the church is scheduled for Tues day, May F.
 Mission Group to Meet
 The Women's Mission society Of khe Salem Lutheran church will . meet tonight at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sanford, Al Groye street. Tuesday evening at s, a session of the Sunday school teachers is scheduled and Thursday and Friday evenings, Group l of the church will offer a play at s p. m. kn the church hall.
 Ushers at the service yesterday were Henry Johnson Snd Arthur Pearson.
 Holiday for Children
 Local public school children were enjoying a holiday this week and many local teachers had either started trips or are planning out-of- Down vacations. The children will r29 turn to school next Monday. This will be the filal Vacation before schoG ends the latter part of June Briefs
 ! MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sugrue of New York City were visitors yes- Aerday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sugrue of German Street.
 Christopher Moroney of Manners avenue has returned from a week knd trip to Florence, Mass.
 Will Instruct Voters
 Voters who wish to learn how to hase voting machines will get the opportunity this week when Regis Erars of Voters Dennis M. Linskey and Henry ZWick will be in the borough courtroom for this pur- pose. They will be there tonight and Wednesday and Friday evenings From p. m., to 9 D. m. each night
 With 39 members as a start, plans tor enlarging the new Young Re- publican club of the third ward were being considered today At an organization meeting held yesterday 6n the former Chamber of Con- tnerce building, Henry Ploski was thosen organizing chairman, and 3s signed as members.
 The organizing committee com- posed of William Plikaitis. Stanley Poscavage, Henry and William fp Dected to call a meeting soon at which time club officers will be chosen and the name for the clup will be determined.
 Speakers at the meeting yester- hay includued: Dr. H. H. Gorton, g. D. p. town committee chairman, Vic tor A. Anderson, republican candi- Nate for warden; Henry zwick, regis trar of voters; Judge Joseph E. Tal- bot of the borough court and Wal