The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Governments s Stamp Of Approval Needed
 Before Work Starts
Chemical Company Employees Honor Roberta Adams at ShOwer-EpwOrth League Sending Delegation to
 Hartford Institute Click Magazine Barred
CAT U C K
Correspondent: Wm. J. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck s045

local stands copies of the magazine "Click", on a complaint to state of- ficials, distributors took from the stands copies of this magazine yeS- terday before the police could re- move them.
 Most stores got their copies of the new issue of the magazine yesterday but at least one local store has had copies for several days.
 Contest Tomorrow
 The complete program for the ninth annual instrumental solo con- test of high school players tomorrow night at 7:15 in the nigh school auditorium has been completed by Leon R. CorlisS, local music super visor. Twenty-one students will participate.
 Professor Herbert A. France, dl- rector of music at Connecticut State college, Storrs, will be the judge.
 Plans Smoker
 The Naugatuck Fish and Game association will hold a smoker in April. Plans for it were made last night at meeting in the town hall. Waldemar c. Peck was chosen to head the committee in charge and others on this group include: Ar thur Friend, John Lawlor, Walter Miller, William Proust, Ray Woodin, Fred Olson, Stanley Stokes, Harold Trestrail, James Montanari, Alex Sierakowski, Wilfred Jordan, Joseph Valenches, Clayton Fellows, Henry Geseck, Frank Baker, Frank Burns and John Hungerford. This group will hold its first session at the Mon- tanari photo studio on Church street Monday, February 2l.
 Plans to buy about 160 birds to be placed in nearby woods in the spring were made. The game com- mittee, headed by James Baker, was empowered to purchase these.
 The society voted to continue it's efforts to have the date for getting hunting and fishing licenses changed from Janaury l as at present to April l. Alex Sierakowski made the motion and said he was donig this now because he wished to get the backing of other clubs. The preSi- dent, Walter Miller, was instructed to bring the matter before the next session of the county association.
 MT. Sierakowski claimed the first of the year is bad time to get such licenses. Near April is the end of the hunting season and is just prior to the fishing season and would be more convenient for most than Janunary, which he pointed out, falls in the holiday season. He re- called that in 1897 the fox hunt had to be rushed so tha tit might be held while all members had licenses. He explained if the date were changed for the licenses. the annual fox hunt could be held either in December or January with all mem- bers participating.
 Members fo the association were asked to buy seed to be planted in woods when they go on walks. They will assist in feeding birds in the cold weather, it was explained.
 Plan Annual Banquet
 More plans for the 34th annual banquet of the Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles will be made at meeting of the committee in charge Monday night. The banquet will be held Sunday, February 27, ln the aerie's rooms on South Main street. It is hoped Frank E. Herring, editor of the Eagles magazine, will attend. Several state officers will be on hand and all charter members of the aerie will be guests. Initiation of a class of candidates will follow the ban quet.
 Judge Shea to Talk
 Judge of Probate b. Emmet Shea will be the speaker at meeting of the Women's Republic club at p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Downes of Oak street. He will tell of the work of his office. The club program is study of local government and invitations have been issued to heads of municipal departments.
 To Hear Broadcast
 A number of local members of the Methodist Episcopal church are expected to listen in to broadcast at 3 p. m. tomorrow over station WELL, New Haven, and WNBC, New Britain. The program, which will mark the 20th anniversary of the New Haven district home for the aged, is under the direction of Rev. Lloyd F. Morley, superintend- ent of the Methodist district, and the subject will be "Fellowship of the Aged" Local persons who plan to listen in are asked to call Mrs.