davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
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 l-. sssls ee.s ~ itssr irr.f tf AHe-sT FAH TODAY CLOUDY /. ooLEK TOMORROW.
PEER YER STEEG PARK SUPERINTENDENT

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 aAftersaceepting the resignation of Ed ward A smith as sfperintendent of Mo thegan ParaSsa the members of the board of park eonmi ssforers, at q meeting Mon .fizy afternoon in the. nsyor,si office ap- pointed asgMr. Smhh's snccessor, Peter -yerSteeg Of Asylum street. Mir. Yer Stees win assume the office Of superin- tendent June slst, when MT. smith's res. igfiation becomess effective.
 sasA4l members cfrthee,board were pres ent- at the meeting which was presided over by ChAiFm an H. F."Parl1er. After accepting Mr. SKnith'st resignation and signing the park report tor the year the board took lip. the matter of appointing the new, Superintendent. ,.;.e3
 There wete Il applications in all. The board, after making | thorough investi- Eaticn.s dedised on tho appointment of M. YerSteeg. ..t !, The new, superintendent has been . resident, of Norwich for the past five years, coming here from Oyster Bay. l. T., Ito take oyer the,snorist sblsiness Ion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
IM.rlnrl ., l 1rletnre. at I.reaawsy. seheeI.

Representatives. of the Norwich, Young Mems Christian Association visited the
 Bros dway school Monday for the purpose of showing moving pictures of George ,Washington! rThe pictures were true to
 history, shoEinE among. other things Washington at Valley Forge and cross irfs' the DeIawate :: also several battles. lis Ijnaakura slpr sas president. and the closing 9eais of h!s fife at Mount Yer
 non. oh. account of the limited space of the .roor1 : where. the pictures were shown ,th6y were run three times, from sixtyiE tyiEst tS sEveHtys each tini1.' Tie teach ers and pupils alike seemed much pleas- ed with the pictures and, Frequently sp- pIaudeds.. 1t is the desire cot the '. NJ. Ci A, nanaaet1ent to thus cooperate with tfre peibd dc schools especially along pa trtot!c iiH4e,Syt's 45,t iAg l,s>lE 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
erEsjl Of NooF;tl {. Street motored to Prov.

idence, 1R.. l.. Sunday& ss---e, r-..,
 Theodore. Roy, who; has. been the guest of his brother-ir law, and sis ter, Mir. ana Mrs. Desire Dufresne of North A Street has left town for New York ,s..j
 spent Sunday, with MT. and Mrs. Phil ipi F. .Linderson of, North B Street,
 Moses Plante. of South A Street has resigned his position with the Pone- nah Company. .le t
 The Artisens have appointed Joseph C.. Marsan of Hunter'gs Avenue, as delegate to the Franco -Americaq com vehtien ito be held at Waterbury, Conn, the latter part of this month.
 Mrs. Emile Gauthier has been con- fined to her home on. North Slater Avenue by illness.
 People, in the vicinity of North Stat CT Avenue are adniriHg the. white dog wood, blossoms on hundreds of trees growing over the high cliffs ..st
 Mss Dora Tellier-: of Merchants Av- enue has accepted opposition with the -J. B. Martin Company. .-7 9s @@
 Victor aCron of New London spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Matilda Caron of North B Street.
 Joseph Frechette and A. Miller of
 
 of Mir. Erech ette'si parents, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Frechette of South A Street. G .- 2 ,"r
 |. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of North Front Street were recent visitors in Springfield. Mass, making the trip ir their motor. - ''t
 Rev. William o'BriSn of Baltic, Rev Frederic R. DesSureau1t of Occum and Rev, William pIeefe of Norwich, were in town Sunday to. attend the con- ChGrch.g l- | .'t
 4 large maple tree on North E Street was blown over by wind Mon. day afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman aht family have taken 8 house at River: s,des f =
 Mt. and Mrs. William. E. Chamber lain of South A Street accompaniet I.by Mi. CtamberlaIn's4 brother ant sister in flaw, MT. and Mrs. J. HI chamberla'lr. O. ,ProNi5ende, E. l.. hay. re-rrrned fFstn 2 Fotor tSip to Asbur! one. of the, motors at. the No. /. we3vin gdepartment burned out Mon da5 noon taUs-ns .soil4e O. the loom i to step f-.~y gsar :-t.c z. s8'1e' i | Mr.fandl Mrs John, Monty and fam ! fly arm occupying thelr new bunga lCW at Rtsesssde. ta3 {
 Edward Johnson and Geosge &xel son who haFe been spending a I>se l in fhe .r liage.E Have left town. 1 Tin onlas :Jese, Of Hartford. Conn was "a ybzSiness calle.-. in the villag ' MctidaS.. .4.,-l H.Ss's9 E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
GALES FERRY

Rev. w. H. Bath of Norwich district superintendent, held the first quarterly conference in the M. E. church vestry Saturday evening at ' o'clock, standard time. At the conclusion of the meeting a continuous sounding of an automobile horn attracted the attention of the mem- bers of tie board. Rev. w. D. Woodward, the pastcr, rushed to the door of the ves- tibuie to investigate. As he opened the door he was confronted by upwards of forty people who were standing outside near a table that was laden with a huge May basket of flowers in which were concealed envelopes containing money i; the basket was surrounded with fruit canned goods. ie.Ees and other supplies, including candy. Couft.and E. Cover came to the aid of Rev. MT. Woodward and acting as chairman. invited the peo- pie into the yestry the affair having been arranged as a surprise for. Rev Mr. WoodWa I'd and his family. Community songs were suns. the opening nuanbtr be- .rg America the Beautiful with Mrs. Rufus w. Ruributt at the piano. After several selections Mir. Co,Eer invited Ret Mir. Woodward to speak, which he did .n a humorous vein. also said he was not so overwhelmed by the surprise May basket that he could not thank the 1peo- pie. heartily. Rev. MT. Bath added in-
 
 affair closed with singing The New Lang Syne, With the benedict.on pronounced by Rev. MT. Bath
 In the NJ. E. church Sunday; morning Rev. w D. Woodward sJoke from Luke l 20, 18th verse, the text This dc in re- menbrance of Me" The holy comrnunior 1 foi.ow wed.---At- the -offertory- Miss Grace A. Chapman sang Into the Woods My Master Went. The altar flowers were sent by Miss Amelia Matnewson, aisC from the parsonage.
 At the. Sunday school session Supt Courtland. E. .Colver Twas in. charge Awards for regular attendance wer. given in the following. crder: Myrtice | Conan four months, gun metal pin J Edmund Norman, Jr.. one year and foui months. gun metal star; Peggy Parker ten months. rolled gold pin; Eleanor Smith, ten months, rolled gold pin; Rich ard Lat;mer. one year god pin William McNausnt. six months silver pin; Mis. Gertrude Alien. three years ard one-haIf silver; Richard Chase, Howard Chase l Katherine Nelson.
 At the Epworth league evening servic, Richatd H. Chase was the leader, witt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
TuE HERITAGE.

The rich mans son inherits lardA
 And pies Of br1ck and stone and Go.d And he inherts soft white hands,
 And tender flesh that fears the colo
 Nor dares to wear garment old, A heritage, it seems to me. One scarcel would wish 10 hold in Tee The rich mans son inher4s cares;
 The bank may break. the factory burn A breath may burst his bubble shares;
 And soft white hands could scarcely
 earn
 A living that would serve his turn; A heritage, 1t seems 10 T7e, One scaIce would wish. to hold in fee. The rich mans son inherits wants.
 Ills stomach crayes for dainty fare;. With sated heart he hears the pants
 of toiling hands. wzh brown arms
 bare,
 And wearies in his easy chair: A heritage, it seems to me, One scarce would wish to hold In Tee. What doth the poor mans son inherit
 Stout muscles and sinewy heart, hardy frame a hsrdier spirit;
 King of two hands. he does h-B part
 In every usefUe toll and art; A heritage, 1t seems to me. A king might wish 10 hod in fee. What doth the poor mans son inherit Wishes o'erjoyed with humble things. rank adiud-ed by toil-worn merit. Content that from employment HDri1gz A heart that in his labor sings: A heritage. it seems 10 me. A king might wish 10 bod In fea- What doth the poor mans son snhertf 4 patience learned of being poor | Courage. 1T sorrow come. to bear it. A fellow feeling that iE sure
 To make the outcsst bless his doors | A heritage. IL seems to me. | A king might wis: To hold in fee.  o rich mans son t-the-e is a toii That wi:h all others levei sards. Large charity doth never soil. i But only whiten, soft white hards-
 This is the best crop from thy lands | A heritage. it seems to me. Worth being rich to hold In fee. | O ooor mans son scorn not thy state: ! There is worse weariness than thine, | In merely being rich and great. ! TOl orfy gives the soul to shine.
 And make rest fragrant and benign 1 A heritage. it seems 10 me. i Worth being rich 10 hold In fee | James Russell Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

Five is the slc-ed nuEnSer of the Hoors.
 Burma has an annual rainfall of 50 inches.
 Silk resists weather conditions better than linen.
 On the jessamine the blooms come be- fore the leaves.
 The second Manchurian plague o-ideuic s,read from Manchouii to Viadirostok. a distance of .o72 miles.
 Granite paving blocks arc manufzc- factured in great variety of sizes Eier- en varieties were reported in 1917.
 It takes s2oo clover blossoms to pro- duce one pound of honey and it wouI | take one bee 2.750. 900 journeys 10 bring this one pound of horey home
 Herman J. Stich. an American co-rt reporter, wrote under most rigorous rules at the rate of 300 words a minute for five consecutive minaies. and then presented transcript that, with only two immaterial errors. almost reached per lection, the percentage Of accuracy being 99.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Lafayette street formerly conducted by F. J. Langenbach. Several months ago he disposed the business to the pres ent owners.
 Previous to coming to Norwich Mir. verSteeg was employed by the Cottage Garden Company, Inc. practical and consulting landscape engineers, Of Queens, l.. T.. He served that company as superintendent of the landscape de- partments and worked on landscape work at Bliss Park. Saginaw, Mich. For q time he was employed as foreman by Harold F., Patterson, landscape archi- tect, of Westburys L. I. While in MT. Patterson's employ MT. VerSteeg laid ou. a number of estates on Long Island
 MT. versteeg is a native of Holland and has made his home in this country for the past 25 years. He has a wifs and two daughters Mrs. Frank Shea of Stamford and Miss Madeline Yer Steeg. The board considers itself fortunate in securing a man of MT. VerSteeg's sbil- gity as successor to MT. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

sale Gro. Co vs Edward Kaplan. The Schwartz Furniture Co vs Lyman Kaplan Southern Rome Co ys Groton Iron Works Standard Oil Co vs Sam Selleck, S. & A Dress Co vs Elite Ladies' Shop, The U. s. Rubber Co. vs G. T. Pace, Acme Mfg Co vs Foran & Son. Co.,. The American L NJ Co. vs The Fournier Laundry Co., The Brainard & Armstrong Co vs the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, Lee Lash Co vS shaletts Cieaning<& & Dyeing O., Eva Ra- kosky vs Michael Doyle, James Santa croce ys Mary Santacroce, Dube & Reingold vs I Goodman. A. Farfaris vs The Royal Lunch, Albert c. Freeman vs Frank H Allen C. R. Hem2stead & Son vs Harry zavoritis, Hyman London vs Cornelius Griin, The Norwich Grain & Feed Co vs the Town of Preston. ct al, N. M. Sol omon vs B. Porizki, Weinberg Bros. vs the Style Shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
POETRY
THE DREAMEK.

 I am tired of planning ap1 ioii.ng In the crowded hives of f1tls Heart-weary of build.nz and epoIinEs And spoiing and bulidinE arain- And l long for the dear old rivtT Where I dreamed my youth aw1ys For a dreamer lives forever.
 And a toiier dies in a day. - I am sick Of the sho~y seeming Of life that Is hsf He, Of the faces lined with schemirE Ia the throng that hurries by. From the sieepiess thoughts erde1ror ] would 20 where the children piays For a dreamer lives foreveT. And a thinker dies in day. can feel no pride. but pity ..t For the burdens the rich endures There is nothing sweet in the city But the patient Yves Of the poor Oh the little hands too Ekilful And the child-snind choked with ree11t The daughters heart grown yifui. And the fathers heart that bleeos No. no from the streets rude bustiei From trophies of mart and stage. would f y 10 the woods low rustic And the meadows kindly page. Let me dream as of old by the river, And be loved for the dream alWaT5 For a dreamer lives forever
 And a toiier dies in a day
 John Boyle oRelliT,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CUT THIS orr-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this sip. enclose. with SC and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,. 2s35 Shenie:d Ave, Ch.cago, Ili.. writing your name and address clearly. You VIII receive in re- turn "a t1'iai package eof,tain'ng Fo.ey's Honey and Tar Com 5ound for coughs. colds and croGn; Fesey Kidney PiIM for pains in sides. and baci rheunla tigfn, oackaehe, kidney and bladder ailments andi Foley GauiasrsEcr TanIa.s "a who e- some and t thosoas}liy ciears;ng cathartfc iar constipation, oil.ousness headaches. and sauEgiEh boUeN. Lee E oxgood Ce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
wOrkmeh,s .conpepsaiiOn.

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Dolohue:
 Swift O.. Norwich, employer, and John Connolly. employe, stomach mus cles strained. at rate of $10.5O
 H. D. Best Co, New York. employer. and Anton B. Sandell. Groton, employe. right knee wrenched. ten per cent. loss of use of right leg. "at or above the ankle" IS IT weeks at SIS, to be paid in lump sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Easiest Way to Remove
 Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing hair from arms. neck or face that is unfail- ing and is quite inexpensive: Mix tn ok paste with some powdered dela- tone and water and spread on hairy surface. After or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or in- convenience results from this treat ment, but be careful to get genuine delatone and mix fresh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
MoMEGAN PARK CAT MOTHERS YOUNG RABBIT

Among inc animals at, Mohegan Park is a eat (Susan) aged two years. A few days ago alter her young kittens had been taken from her.. Susan hunted through the park and found a wild baby rabbit which. she adopted and nourished. as if her own After being r1othered by. the cat for two days. the rabbit dis appeared and has not been seen since.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

in the evening.
 Reginald Fitzmaurice and family of Providence were an automobile party at their cottage, The Pioneer. on the Bluff Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ssit. over IF. {, ,Jadru7leAs Wlthdrawn.

A. suitf brought against William E. Psndleton, formerly. of Waterford. now of NkW London, by George Bindloss of New London to. collect a Judgment for Ssss damages and s2s.O1 costs has been withdrawn from the, superior court, with out costs. The judgment was obtained ini the common p1easf9c on June 12,s 1so4.- ...z,-.,s;- 7-.,. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

May baskets May 9d. also the inspection by Deputy Frank k. Haines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
MELVILLE.

Sir kours after high wafer 1t is. low Natsr. NhIch Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
GIle BMllstfm Norwich. Tuesday. May 9. Isas.
WEATHER conditisns

SOuuikion3
 The northeastern disturbance was central over the Canadian maritime provinces Monday night and moving eastward. Pressure was high Monday from the Hudson Bay region south ward to the South Atlantic coast and In the vicinity of Bermuda. r,. ,, There were also local rains in Northern New England and northern New York. The indications are for generally fair weather fin the Atlantic states Tues day and Wednesday. aoA There win be little change in tenn 1erature except that the weather will ,eccme somewhat warmer in the, low ss lake region and the upper Ohio faIley.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north vest winds and fair weather Tues day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh north and northeast winds and fair weather Tuesday. ~.
 Forecast s'gs' South New England-Fsir Tuesday. Wednesday increasing cloudiness cool CT on the eastern Massachusetts coast.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show. the following changes in temperature and bas ometric changes Monday: s-
 'Ther Bar e. m. ................. 50 2s.50 70 m. ............. s2 2s.e0 ?. m. ...........,....'.,. 5s 2gS0 - Highest 62: lowest 5e.s
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday-Fair z and somewhat cooler. Mondays weather-Fair and mod crate, westerly wind -
 ,.,. it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

srN. MooN ANp rlpEs.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
7- IUW C1L 0V.
 Comparisens

Predictions for Monday-Fair and somewhat cooler. ia Mondays weather-Fair and mod crate, westerly wind. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Clara Barton Tent, NC. T, Daughters of Veterans, met Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, with inspection night for the tent with the department inspector, Mrs. Augusta Ranney ot Hartford, and several other state officers present. These included the department present, Mrs D. Louisa Atterbury, and several members of hoy staff; Division Commander of the Sons of Veterans, Charles N. Stephens, Of Stratford; Mrs. Grace Munich of Bridgeport, a past de- partment president; Orrin II. Price. de- partInent commander; also the local camp of Sons of Veterans, with the commander George II. Dolan, all being especially invited guests. Preceding the business session which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Jennie Newbury
 who also is .nird council on Mrs. At terbury's star; an apprtizing supper of escailopei potatoes. cod meats salads,
 sickles, rolls and coffee with a dessert sf cake and ice cream was served at 6.30, by several members of the tent 1; about 100 or more being catered to.
 When the meeting was called to order, the visiting officers were escorted into the hall by the guide. Miss Grace Stet- son and four color bearers-Miss Ger trude Pen6leton, Mrs. Carrie Prentice, Mrs. Lillian Drake and Mrs. John Par sons as follows Department Inspector,
 Mrs. Augusta Ranney; Department
 President Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

re,f' Ns~ - s' Miss M E. Thompson, Mrs. Alice VII Hams, Mrs. Anna Drury, Miss Ida Scott, Mrs H. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Mary E.. Wheeler. 7.45 p. n1., sermon on Thanksgiving by pastor. The choir will render excellent music, vocal and in strumental.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church, 143 Prospect street. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts pastor: Morning service at 1o.3O, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, other services at the usual hour.
 At the Central Baptist church. Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor Morning subject, The OverhOwing Cup. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U.. 6.3O. At the eve ming service the chorus choir will rem der Stainer's The Daughter of Jairus. There will also be pictures.
 At the United Congregational church, Alexander H. Abbott, m mister. Morn | ing worship. at 1O.SO. Mr Abbott will preach. Children's talk. A Pen Drinks. Sermon: Conflicting Goods. Church school at noon. Home-ti1ne for the at 6.30. at which Don Houghton will give a travelogue.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church. Rev. F. c. Williams rector, Sunday morning. morning prayer with sermon by the rector at 1O.Se o'clock. The Sunday, school will meet at 12. The Mems Bible class meets every Sunday at 12. In the evening at l7.S0 there will be evening prayer in the church with music by the choir. After the service (aibout oclocz) thei rector | will give lecture on the First Three Crusades. with beautiful static pictures to illustrate them. ''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CI7NDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church. ser mon at morning ~ervice> by the pastor. Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy com mun:on, S.30; morning prayer. sermon 10.S0: church school. 12: evening pray CT, 7.S0.
 At the Holiness Mission. 35 Shetucket street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Preaching at B and ' 30 D. m. Bi- b!e class and Sunday school at D. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church, holy communion 30 a. Ill.,. morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; church school at noon and evening prayer and sermon, 7.S0 ?. m.
 At the spirituar Academy. Park street. Mrs Thora Peterson. the Dan sh medium wil' speak and will give psychic me~saees at 2.30 in the after noon and at 7-20 in the evening.
 At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town. Morning worship at 10.S0. Sermon theme, Ability the MeOs- ure of ObI gation. Church school at noon. c. E. sFrvics. sac P. m.
 At t"- NI"Ninlrs Avenue 4. Nj. E ZicE cn"r"h. preaching service. 10 f5: Sunday schooi ai I:.%n E'"ninr sr-- wee at 7.45. Subject. The Secret of AS surance. Final report of '.A1nnaisn w!il be heard at close uf evening service. At Christian science reading loom 215 Thayer hulding Sunday service al 10.45 a. n. Subject, Ancient end Mot ern Nrcrcnancy, alias NIc>n~ri~m aI ! HypnotisPn. Denounced. Sunday schoo | at 11-45. open for pupils LID to !he ag' of twenty.
 l At the First Baptist church, Rev E I c. Dunbar. pastor. 1030 a. m.. worship subject, The Christian Stewardship o Norwich; 12 m, Sunday school; 6 r m, Y. P.'s service, leader, Mazi Stanm; ' D m.. worship. subject, Tn S:ngiD: Hart.
 At Mt. Call ary Baptist church, Rex E. Elias Jackson. pasuor. II a. m sermon by Rev. J. A. Roystacd; 12.3C Sunday school. D. m. Conduast an
 Thanksgiving service, directed by Mrs Francis Evans, Mrs. Lucy Brown Mir Grace Carter. Mrs. Virginia Anderson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Maine's Abandoned Farms

There are 353S abandoned farms in Maine, according to survey by State. as- sessors, much smaller number than gen orally supp osed. These farms range in value from $7e0 to S100O Assessors h. cluded only farms actually abandoned on which no branch of agriculture was prac- ticed. eliminated places the owners of which had left to i've 6a villages to get better school facilities. but cnntin- ued to cultivate the land. Most previous enunerators classed as abandoned all farms on which no one lived.
 Of these 3558 abandoned farms a third were worthless, while of the remaining two-thirds half were of value only to pro- duce timber, the rest being suitable for general agricultural purposes.
 Maine knows how to so.vc thus problem and she is applying the remedy. Fill un .he vacant farms with Srn1ner campers from the. big cittes' for there's hardy a village without lake or trout brook n the immediate vacinity. 8 it'il from which the snHSct& arn incn.nrarahle; an9 always cIAan milk. pure water. cool n$g"t. and ali that lovely Maine summer rncAaA.-- Lewiston Jou-rHl,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FoRE1GN WAR VETERANS.

Applications by disabled veterans to secure vocational training must be made before Dec. IS next, which IS the last date for receiving such appica- tions under the law. Notice to this eff feet has been sent nut by the U. S. Vet erans' Bureau through it's branch of- fees, and the veterans organizations are calling attention to the statute. Capt E. S. Bettelheim, Jr., legislative chairman of tine Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, has advised all posts of the V. F. W. to canvass their territory to see that all ex-service men have been notified.
 The appropriation bill passed by con gross on June 16. 1921. provided: That any person entitled under the provisions
 of the Vocational training act. as
 amended, to take vocational training must make application within IS
 months from the date of the approval of this act"
 It is that enactment which fixes the time limit for applications for training | Unless there should be some change in the law there will be no more applica- 1 tions for training received after the 18th of next month, and the govern. | ments training program will theTedftel consist In complet ng the education oi | those rho shall have applied before the limit date.
 Col Reese. head of the vocationa 1 training department of the Veterans i Bureau said this week that the bureaa 1 was prepared to abide by the cioSin' date fixed by law and had not asket congress to alter the statute. He wa!
 not aware of any definite effort to hav' | the date extended but said there nigh
 be such an effort by veterans organi ZatloGa