davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

soloist, rendered Pie Jesu" at the offertory and Till We Meet in Heaven" at the recessional.
 A delegation from the Court Fleur de Lys, Canado Americans includ- ed: Arthur Albert, Mrs. Philomena Normandin, George Boulanger. Mrs. Gravel, Pierre Lafreniere, Mrs. Ar thur Albert, MT. and Mrs. Ottave Houle, Miss Susan Petit and Will liam Adam.
 Representatives of the Franco American Social club were: F. X. Bouffard, Prudent Beaudamin, Jos- eph Dusseault, Henry Megivier, Ar thur Hamel, Edmund Thibauld, Ed ward Comeau, Edward Corriveau, Rosario Dion. Noise Beaudry. MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Ar thur Noel, Mrs. Louis -1eClaire and Mrs. Fred GingraS.
 The honorary pallbearers, all members of the Franco American club were: Roderique Adam, Ar mand Blanchard, Euloge Deloge Henry P. Fontaine, Edward Derube and Arthur Mole.
 The pallbearers were: Ovila Proulx, Raoul LaLiberte, Edward LaLiberte, Maurice Dumaine, Ludo- vic Petit and Raymond Maurice.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Parent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
L. PRYOR
 SUCCUMBS HERE
Receptionist at Brass Company to Be Inferred
 Friday in New York

Elmer Lockhart Pryor, 73, who for many years had been affiliated with the American Brass Company, died this morning at his home l22 Pros- pect street. MT. Pryor was well known in business circles through out the city having come in con- tact with local business men in his capacity as receptionist at the American Brass Company. He had held the position for the past twenty six years and was held in high esteem by company officials and business associates.
 He was native of frankfort, Pa, and was the son of George and Violetta Graham Pryor. He was member and past master of the Masonic Lodge, 671 of Wappinger Falls, N. Y.
 MT. Pryor Is survived by his wife Mrs. Coraida JaycoX Pryor; grand son and a granddaughter.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be ill Wappinger Falls, N. Yv Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Attorney

Attorney James D. c. Murray, native of this city and now one of New York's most prominent law yers, will be speaker on a special program over Station WHN, New York, tomorrow night at 10:3O. His subject will be "The Place of Psychiatry in the Court"
 Attorney Murray is a brother of Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St. Paul. He has taken part in some of the most celebrated legal cases in New York in recent years.
 His talk tomorrow night will be given during the Rand School Symposium on Lunacy and Crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
AUSTRIAN LANDS
 IN U. s. SAFELY

New York, April 6-(UP)-Rene Kraus, former member of the Aus trian press department who arrived on the liner Paris last night, said today that he was the only Austrian official who escaped when his coun- try was taken over by Germany.
 He expressed fears for the safety of Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, former chancellor, and said that If Schusch- nigg "dies or is killed, I will know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Slavin Urges Youths To Stick By Religion
High Sheriff Tells St. JOsepts Holy Manners First
 Offense Always Leads to Eiabituaf Crime
BROOKLYN NEWS

Aldona Bukauskas, Algird Ultnskas, Al Markevicius, Al Jarus, Charles Karinauskas, Vito Ulinskas, Joseph Kupstas, Vincent Klimas, Paul Kauneckis, Peter zilinskas and Peter Lazauskas. Adele and Joan LuSas and Dolores Markevich will repre- sent the junior choir. Edward Dig imas will give classical selections on the accordion.
 The choir also made plans for the presentation of Mothers day play on May 8 in St. Joseph's auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
UNDER OBSERVATION

Boston, April 6-(U.P) - Rose mary Kennedy, 19, daughter of Ambassador to England Joseph P. Kennedy, was at New England Bap- tist hospital today for a physical checkup. She probably will remain under observation 8 week. She and her sister Eunice will sail for Lon don late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
1904 and received his masters de-

1904 and received his masters de- gree at Harvard.
 He was principal of Wayne, Pa., high school for two years and came to Concord as submaster of the high school in 1906. The following year he was appointed superintendent
 He leaves wife, the former May Durham of Brockton; two sons Heiry of Concord and Richard of Washington; three daughters, Mar garet, Harriet and Francis, all of Concord: a brother, Frank of Whit man, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Baker of Portland. Ore.
 Services will be held Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and espec- tally the Prudential Insurance Co.,, and the Aviglianese Society for their kindness and sympathy during of our beloved husband and father John Gallicchio.
 (Signed)
 CARMELLA GALLICCHIO
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
DIED

D'AMICO-In this city, April 4th. 1898, AureIio D'Amico. of 319 South Main St. Funeral tomorrow morn- ing, at S:30 o'clock. from LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Ave, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
 PRYOR In this city, April 9th. 1898, Elmer Lockhart Pryor. of 122 Prospect St. Funeral Thursday evening. at 7:30 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Wappinger Falls, N. Y., on Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Goodman, of New Haven, and Mrs. Rose Marcus, of New York city.
 The funeral was held at the home at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with burial in Workmen's Circle ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
REV. ADELBERT L. HUDSON

Worcester, Mass, April 6.-(UP). The Rev. Adelbert Lathrop Hud- son, 85, minister Of the First Parish church, Boston, and believed the oldest active Unitarian clergyman. died yesterday at a hospital.
 Born in Richland, N Y, he served as minister at Salt Lake City, Utah, Buffalo, N. r.. Newton and Quincy Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

HENRIETTA c. BARTHOLOMEW
 Ansonia, Conn.,, April 6.-(UP).- Funeral services will be held Fri day for Mrs. Henrietta c. Barthol- omew, 87, widow of Arthur H. Bartholomew, Ansonia'S first mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
WELLS A. HALL

WELLS A. HALL
 Concord. N. H., April 6.--UP).- Wells A. Hall. 60, for 3l years su- perintendent of schools, died of heart disease at his home late last night. He had been ill since Feb. 18.
 Town flags were f-staffed. A native of Bennington, Vt., he graduated from Brown University in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Sick pay as the result of rheuma- tism and arthritis totaled $85,00O,- GOO in England last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
WILLIAM R. PITKIN

WILLIAM R. PITKIN
 New Haven, Conn, April 6.-(UPl Attorney William R. Pitkin. 61, former chairman of the zoning board of appeals and member of other city commissions, died late yesterday after a short illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

what to say and do." Until then, he said, he will not make 8 speech in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Choir Plans Palm

Final plans for a musical pro gram to be presented during the presentation of the Lithuanian Passion play, "Christus--zydu Kara lius.' were made at last nights meeting of the St. Joseph's senior choir. Twenty-four members of the group. directed by Alexander J. Alexksis, will sing during the play which will be given by the St. Joseph's Holy Name society this Sunday afternoon and evening in the parish auditorium.
 The choir members will hold re- hearsals with the cast of the play this evening, 7 o'clock, and Friday evening, also at o'clock
 The chorus will include the fol- lowing: Natalie Plangas, Adele Greblunas. Helen Kupstas, Albina Stankevicuis,, Souhie Stulginski, Marcelle Andrikis, Adele Liutkus, Stella Valencis, Sophie Lukminas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

YouthS Of today were urged to lead natural lives and to stand by their religion as one can never get enough religion, state High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin in an interesting address at the monthly meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name Society last evening in the parish auditorium.
 Hundreds of youngsters appear ing in police and criminal courts to- : day do not know what it is all about" declared Sheriff Slavin, His topic was '9The First Offender"
 Most of these are first offend- ers," he said. Which is the first slip they ever made. they don't know how it happened, they are sorry for what they did. Their crime may not be serious but it's on the record, it will always be on the re- cord, and that record will come back some day and hit them right in the face"
 "The first offense," Sheriff Slavin continued, most always leads into ! habitual crime. You are a marked man. You lose your self-respect. You'll never get far in this world with police record"
 Crime in the United States, ac- cording to Sheriff Slavin, costs over IS billions dollars.
 John P. Greblunas, president, presented Rev. Joseph J. Valantie- jus, pastor, who introduced the speaker. The meeting was also at tended by members of the St. Joseph's Holy Name fife and drum corps. A concert was given by the group under the direction of John w. Stokes and John W. Stokes.
 Plans were completed for the presentation of Passion play in Lithuanian, "Christus--zydu Kara lirs," on Sunday afternoon and evening in St. Joseph's auditorium. An afternoon performance will be given at 3 o'clock for children and nuns and and evening show at 2 o'clock for the public. Rev. A. Ed ward Gradeck Is directing the cast of 90 actors.
 A testimonial party was planned for April 27 in honor of the St. Joseph's Holy Name basketball team, winer of the Naugatuck valley amateur championship. A father and son Communion breakfast will be held June 12 ill St. Joseph's hall. Victor Sabalaukas reported on plans for the second annual track meet to be sponsored by the society. Joseph Vitkauskas, Victor Stat kevich and Paul Romanauskas were chosen on a committee to arrange for the annual retreat to be held in summer.
 The next meeting of the society will be held May 3. A program of anna teur entertainment will be staged by members of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

The funeral of Charles Cusson was held this morning at 3:30 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of -e- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Bertrand Parent assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. Adolph Tourangeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

The funeral of James zickus will be held Friday morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home. IT Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends and rela atives may call at the funeral home after noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
JIM ROOSEVELT
 ENTERS MOVIES
Son of President Becomes ViCe=President of Gold
 wyn, Inc. Interests
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Limited Press Hollywood
 COrreSpOndent)

Hollywood, Dec. 5-UP)-James Roosevelt, son of the President, broke White House precedent to- day by going into the movie busi- ness. He became vice-president of Samuel Goldwyn, Inc, Ltd.
 Never before has the son of a president been in the amusement field, though another Roosevelt son, Elliott, is a radio executive. First task of the smiling, 31-year-old James Roosevelt was to hold press conference to tell of his transition from a $10,000 post in the White House secretariat to reputed $50,O0O job as the right-hand man of "The Great Goldwyn'', producer of million-d films and subject of perhaps 75 per cent Of the qulps concerning Hollywood.
 Young RooSevelt's second task was to learn the picture business, from censorship to sound booms, under the tutelage of Goldwyn, who, what ever his reputation as speaker of the kings english, is acknowledged as the old master among his movie making contemporaries. Roosevelt has been frequent house guest of Goldwyn, since recovering from a major operation, and his entrance into picture business has been rumored for the last month.
 Few Dull Moments
 After studying law at Harvard. selling insurance and serving as his fathers secretary in Washington, the new vice president of Goldwn's should find few dull moments at the studio. Goldwyn is the man who tried to rent the side of pyramid from the Egyptian government for billboard; who sought the sister Os King Fog as actresses: who even tried to get permission to use news reel shots of President Roosevelt in his latest cowboy picture.
 Hardly had the White House turn ed that request down before cables arrived from Scotland, asking Gold wyn whether he would serve with Stanley Baldwin and others as Lord Regent Of Glasgow university. GOlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

cracked a dozen Goldwynisms con- corning the new vice-president.
 Hollywood regarded the appoint ment as a master publicity feat of the colorful and shrewd producer It came after the film industry had sponsored e $1,0O0.OOO, National Ad- vertising campaign, including a $250,000 contest that critics said was a failure.
 Probe of MOnOpOIies
 It also followed the opening of the governments investigation of monopolies. Some practices of the motion picture industry have been criticized sharply in congress. It was reported that they would be investigated in routine manner by the joint legislative-executive com mittee.
 Roosevelt's friends doubted that his new duties would place him in contact with federal departments and bureaus whose activities he cor related while serving as his fathers l chief aide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

wyn ignored this flattery and it is well he did because it turned out to be the Scotch idea of 8 Goldwyn joke. It served, nevertheless, to in- dicate the international renown of Sam Goldwyn.
 Spends His Own Money
 He is one of the few men in Hol- lywood who spends his own money by the millions in picture-malsing; he has been known to junk film worth hundreds of thousands of dol- lars bectuse he did not like it; he hired and fired 16 different and highly-paId writers before approving the script of his last film.
 Few men have lasted more than a year or two in the employ of Goldwyn, yet virtually all of those who have been fired by him--and their number is legion regard him as friend and their stint in his film factory as an experience never to be duplicated.
 Before another 24 hours passes. the jokesmiths doubtless will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
Red Cross Roll Call $6,248.47

Red Cross Roll Call returns: Previously acknowledged, $5,- 725.67. Blakeslee company, $6.50; Blake & Johnson, Inc, $31.15; Bronson Library, $18.5O; How land-Hughes company, $27; Jew, ish War Veterans, $5.25; Water bury Paper Box company, $3 ad- ditional; Delaware Ave, Mrs. H. Fremont Alderson, $14; Revere St., Mrs. Newton N. Alexander, $14; Steuben St., Grandview Ave. (Economy to Robbins), Miss Flea nor Benedict, $24;- Fremont and Sudbury Sts., Mrs. Howard R. Branch, $7.50; Bunker Hill Ave. 131 to 258 incl, Mrs. Fred Burns, $9; Newton Terrace and Nathan St., Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, $25; Bunker Hill schoof, $5; Windsor St., Mrs. Harry B. Carter, $21; Coniston Ave, Mrs. A. N. Col grove, $28; Revere St. Ext, Amity, Evergreen and Mountain Park, Miss Margaret Croft, $14; Water town Ave. (Irvington to 139D Miss Marguerite Dick, $9.
 Rowland St., Springdale and Westwood, Mrs. William Finnan, $11; Marion Ave. Gone side), Mrs. Francis D. Green, $5; Woodruff St., Mrs. R. B. Hayes, SIS: Farm ham St., Mrs. Carl Heebner, $8; Pierpont and Pequot Sts., Miss Jean Jentoch, ST; Oakville Ave, Mrs. M. P. Lewis, $2.50; Adelaide Ave, Mrs. James MacLean, $10; Ray St., Mrs. William Manning, $7; Maynard Ave, Miss Charlotte Merchant, $11; Coolidge, Edwin, Watertown Ave, 260 to Aurora St., Mrs. R Moran, $5.50; Morningside Ave-, Mrs. J. Palen, $7; Aurora St., Mrs. G. H. Schlough, $7; Bunker Hill Ave. (Windsor to TOD, Clough Road, White Road, and Martone St., Miss Helen Stoddard, $11; Marion Ave. Gone side) Mrs. Ralph B. Storey, $5.
 Watertown Ave. (Aurora to Irvington), Mrs. Charles Swick, SIP; Montgomery St., Evans St., Mrs. R. B. Thursfield, $9.50: Cir cult, Mt. Vernon, Valentine, and Moorland, Mrs. Clifford Tompkins $15; Irvington Ave. Willowdale, Lowell Ave-, Mrs. E. w. Wallace, SIS; Bunker Hill Ave, Il to 132 incl, Mrs. Ralph Webb, $7.25; Waterbury Hospital, 8 additional; Watertown Ave. to Robbins St. and West Main St. to Colley St., Henry St., Mrs. James J. Doyle, $lA15; Collins St., Eldridge St., Le1angwell Ave-, Mrs. J. F. Byrnes, $9; Thomaston Ave. 140O to 1755, Homer St., Driggs St. and Sprague St., Mrs. R. w. Henion, ST; Thomaston Ave, 1755 to 200O, Mrs. Arthur H. Twelves, $8; Southmayd Rd.,, Miss Ada Blather- wich, $7; Arch St., Mrs. Clara Parks, $6; miscellaneous street collections, $8 additional; Daugh- ters of Italy Circle No. 1908 O. F. of A. $5: once subscription, $1 mail subscriptions. g. Total re- turns to date, &6.248.47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
ACADEMY HONORS
 SPORTS FIGURES
Kelley, Benham and Hart Among Speakers at
 Banquet Saturday

Cheshire, Dec. 5.-Teams engag- ing in fall sports at the Cheshire Academy were honored Saturday night at a banquet in the school, with over 250 attending, including students, faculty, parents and guests. Headmaster Arthur N. Sheriff was toastmaster.
 Speakers included W. Mervin Grove, athletic director; H, Vigor Cranston, soccer coach; John Chick" Kelley, sports writer; Col George R. Sturges, member of the state board of education; Col. Mi chael A. Conner, state motor vehi- cle commissioner and former Trinity college athlete; Rev. John D. Skill ton, former headmaster; Capt Spencer Moseley of the football team; Judge Solomon Elsner of Hartford; Harry Benham of Nauga- tuck; and Coaches Les Avery, foot ball: Cable StarlingS, line coach; Eddie Hart, junior football coach; and Dean James R. McGowan.
 Athletic awards made at the ban Quet included:
 Varsity letters (major O; Borzil- auskas, Bogg, Clucas, Daley, DeMar- tini, Furey, Grimes, Jones, Kelly Mcdonald, Marx, Willard, Capt Mosely, North, Shepard, Shipman (mgr.) Stotzer, Warner, zilly Keeney and Stanton. Junior varsity letter: Bundy, Benedict, Blur, Birn- baum, Breakey, Carney, Gibbons Good, Hopkins, Kanouse, Klingbeil Lepman, Linskey, Peccioli, Phillips Proctor, Price and Tyler. Soccer A. Brown, Buckley, Hart, Heineman Israel, T. Keeney, Logic, Miskimmin (Capt.) E. Phillips, Poillon, Shul- man, Snead, Terrell, Tilghman Timms, Wysong and R. Browne Cross-country: Erbe, Greaney anc Ingram.
 Junior school letters: Midgets Clark, Capt. Dunbar, Augstein, R Andrew, Cohn, Cowing, Durand Golden, Grove, Kaplan, MacCul. tough. Murphy, D. Russell, G. Rus sell, R. Smith. Juniors Abelmar D. Andrews, Bailey, Bernd, Connor Curry, Dornbush, Gill, Griffiths Hopper Kennedy, Kent, R. Kling. bell, Peck, Sessa, E. Smith and Capt Worthen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

ruary, as a fitting ceremony for the occasion.
 President Thomas Conway pre- sided, and made plans for another meeting December IS, at which time a general committee will be ap- pointed
 Skeleton forces to arrange the foundation plans were appointed yesterday. Albert Lawlor was nam ed chairman of the publicity com mittee, assisted by Edward Conlan.
 The program committee includes Michael "Griffo'' Sasso, Daniel Mahaney and Edward Conlan: win ter activities will be planned by John "Skiddo" Dumschott, James Morrison and William MoSkowitz.
 A committee comprising Matthew Dunphy, MT. Morrison and MT. Ma hany was appointed to arrange the date and secure 8 hall for the an- n1versary celebration.
 Itams Plan Banquet
 Plans were completed for the seventh annual banquet of the Itam Club at a meeting yesterday at their clubrooms. The dinner will be held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Thursday evening and will feature installation of newly elected officers.
 Peter Augelli handled the gavel at Sundays gathering. A member ship drive is now underway. The members voted to hold their annual dance in January and Alex Comardo was elected chairman.
 Assisting him will be Anthony Comardo, Joseph DiPietro, John Juliano, Pasquale Lago, Joseph La- Vechia, Thomas Lepore, James Mar chitella, Michael Minnella, Thomas Ranando, Joseph Forte, Peter Aug elli, Rocco Genua, Alexander Yose, Frank Varanelli, George Ricciardi, Carmen Melchione, Paul Fiorello, Thomas Colosanto and Frank Di- BiaSe.
 Stokes Post
 Two hundred representatives ot local veterans organizations witness es the ceremonies accompanying the installation of officers of Sylvester Stokes post, Lithuanian legion and auxiliary last night in Rutahall Green street.
 National Commander John Dan- savage of this city installed John Bruzas as commander of the post Mrs. Anna Matusavage was inducted as president of the auxiliary by Mrs Kitty Norcum of New Britain, past national president. Lieut.. Joseph Bender, retiring commander, was chairman of the arrangements con- mittee. A social followed the cere- ! mony.
 Other post officers inducted were Senior vice-commander, Daniel Griskauskas; junior vice-comman- der, Charles Matusavage; judge advocate, Albert J. Bronsky: ad- jutant, James Stokes; treasurer Albert Rice; chaplain, Blady Pe- kock; officer of the day, John Shul- z; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Ka- sidas.
 Auxiliary officers: Senior vice. president, Miss Anna Danisavage junior vice-president, Mrs. Editt Pekock; financial secretary, Mis-. Anna Vaitukaitis; adjutant, Mrs Theresa Stokes; treasurer, Mrs Bernice Wiggins; chaplain, Mrs Mabel Danisavage; officer of tht day, Mrs. Matusavage; trustees Mrs. Anna Griskauskas and Mrs Margaret Bebrin; color bearers Mrs. Constance Danisavage and Mrs. Catherine Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
President

three counties in the state where county organizations have not been formed has been practically com- pleted, MT. Templeton said, and delegates from all three counties are expected to attend the meeting.
 Legal Limit
 Among the matetrs to be formally before the meeting are: Legislation to limit the catch of striped bass; to reduce the creel limit on white perch from 30 to Is per day and to impose boat limit on the catch ing of these fish; prohibiting the use of artificial light at night with the exception of lighted plugs in tho catching of fish; prohibiting the seining of menhaden by commercial fishermen in Connecticut waters, one proposed petition to the State Board of Fisheries and Game urging a change in the method of selection of the advisory council so that members will be elected from each county, will also be considered.
 Resolutions
 Among the recently submitted resolutions, which are expected to be referred to the various county or- ganizations after receipt at the meeting are: proposal of the Fair field County league for legislation to permit organized vermin hunting on Sundays; and from the same organization a proposed increase of 50 cents in hunting license flees, the additional funds to be used in the purchase of hunting lands. From New Haven Couney League: pro- posal for legislatio nto prohibit the snaring or trapping of raccoons, and establishing bag limit of two coons in one night, either to a hunting party or individuals. From Hartford county: change in bylaws of the State League to provide for two-thirds vote of member organ tzations to placet he league on rec ord in favor of legislation; and the State Board be petitioned to con- slider hte importation of rabbits to increase the states stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
JOBLESS BENEFIT
 PAYMENTS DROP

Hartford, Conn, Dec. B. -(UP) Director of Unemployment Compesi saiton Miss Helen Wood said today that Connecticut showed one of tho greatest declines in the country in jobless benefit payments during tht month of November.
 In October the state paid s73O 3gs to unemployed, while in November the disbursements amounted to $431 ,298.
 Miss Wood said she believed the drop was due principally to the ex- piration of the 13-weeks' benefit period to which each applicant is entitled each year.
 She said, however, her budget for the next bienniurn would be smIller than since the compensation pro. gram became effective.