davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
MRS. R. 7. PARSONS
ADDRESSES WOMEN

Mrs. r. T. Parsons Of Hartford, a
missionary from Sierra Leone
Africa, now on a Through taking
q course OF study at the Hartford
Seminary, described what mission
aries are doing to educate Africans,
In an interesting address yesterday
afternoon to the First Methodist
Church Women's Missionary society
and the Second Congregational Wo-
mems association. The meeting was
held in the First Methodist church
parlors.
Mrs. Thomas Finlay sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. Herbert 9
Taylor. Miss Ethel Salmon was Iii
charge Of devotions and tea was
served under the direction Of Mrs,
Leslie K. Young. Mrs. George z
futile presided. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements, In which payments
will be made weekly during the
period Of total disability, were
approved today by Commission
er James M. Lynch:
H. r. GerOni, Medford, Mass,
and George A. Olson, 80 Aetna
streea, NaugatuCk, lacerased
right hand. sl2, beginning Jana.
RisdOn Mfg. Co., Waterbury,
and Norman CrOchetnere, West
Cheshire, fractured finger, 1885,
beginning Dec. IA.
American Brass Co., Ans0nia.
and p. Zampano, Shelton, foot
injury, $1S.O1.
American Brass Co., Water
bury, and Frank CiprianO, Is
Emerald street, burns about
body, $12.05, beginning Jan. !.
J. H. Rosenbeck & Sons, Tor
rington, Iacerated hand 81, be.
ginning Dec. 8.
New Haven Road Construct
ion Co., New Haven, and Philip
Rapuano, West Haven, foot in
jury, $25 beginning Dec. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
ASKS
CHANGE OF NAME


Claiming that he believed his name
to be George Irving Turley until he
had occasion to secure birth GER
tificate after going to work, George
Irving Mastronato today applied to
superior court for permission to
change hts name. g
Mastranato, born in 1915, said that
he had always used the name Of Tur-
Hey. his father having been known
as Joseph r. Turley. When he en-
tered school, he claims, he was reg
istered as q. Irving Turley.
The situation has caused him q
great deal of confusion, Mastronato
says, and asks the courts permission
to be known legally as George irving
Turley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
ErancO-Americans

More than 200 members and
friends of the FrancO-American
Social Club heard Michael Swata,
Navy Recruiting Officer In Water
bury give a lecture ON the high
lights of the United States Navy,
and the nayy's 1910 recruiting pol
icy.
Government sound motion pic
ture travelOgues Of various foreign
countries and the u. 8. Navy
showing the various trade schools.
the Navy In the air, and the part
II plays on maneuvers were shown
after the talk. AL the films shown
were very interesting, educational
and without cost, and q matter
of routine work every four months
as the navy officer stated. The
names Of the sound pictures shown
are 2 reels Of Repair. Supply and
Relief. Making Craftsmen. Peip-
highland Of Khan. Submarine
Service. Crossroads Of the Pacific.
Neptunes Realm, Paths In Pales-
tine and Modern Man-O-Wars-
men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
WEST END CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY

A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the West End Community
club viii be held Monday evening at
the Chase Park House when ar
rangements will be completed for
business session and educational
talk for the entire membership Of
the club in the Russell School OH
Monday evening. January 10th. At
the general meeting the guest speak
crs win be Superintendent Of Police
william J. Roach, Patrolman VIII
liam Dryer and James Little. the
police departments statistician.
They viii speak on Waterbury's
safety problems and explain the pre-
ventive measures sponsored by the
authorities here with some success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
SIGHT SINCINC
GROUP CONVENES

The Thursday night sight-singing
group viii meet in room i09B OF
Crosby high school this evening at
TOO O'Clock. At the class, the stu
dents acquire the technique which
enables them TO enjoy recreation
al activity in music.
Points to be taken up this eve
ming are legato singing and phras-
ing. The diatonic scale will be re-
viewed and the chromatic scale
studied. In order TO establish the
sight-singing habit, the class win
practice singing intervals and
rhythmic figures simultaneously
from printed music. The sight.
singing class Is conducted by Miss
PauIette Wolodn each, Thursday
y'ght under the auspices Of the
Il Education program Of Water
pu4y and d offered without charge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Cold Spell Here
Expected To Last
Three More Days

As waterbury shivered
through another day Of the
current cold wave, the wealth
erHnan offered little sOlace, pre-
dieting snow tonight and cold
weather for the remainder Of
the week. No break In the cold
spell Is expected until at least
Sunday and perhaps not even
then.
The lowest temperature re-
corded on the official thermO-
meter at the city hall was 10
degrees above zero, but In sew
eral places about the city the
mercury fiirted with the zero
mark during the night.
Early this afternoon the tenn
perature had risen TO only 10
degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
TORRINCTON MAN
GIVEN rs YEARS

Litchfield, Jan. l8-John Salius,
SO, OF Torrington, was sentenced
from 2 to years in states prison
by Judge Arthur F. Ellis in super
Tor court yesterday after jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty on charg-
es of burglary and assault In Tor
rington, last November, and inde-
cent exposure in the same town
during the game month.
The jury deliperated less than
three hours before returning the
verdict Of guilty. The accused was
charged with having entered Tor
rington apartment and beating up
a woman. Testimony linking the
accused to the second charge was
offered by nurse at the Charlotte
Hungerford hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

purpose and aims of the Eagles.
Irving Reyes, president, will be
the installing officer. He will be
assisted by Charles Perrotti, vice.
president; William Harris, chap
lain; Raymond Miller, past presi-
dent: Francis O'Gorman, conduc-
tor, Dennis r. Mitchell, treasurer;
Edward Foley, secretary; James
Donahue, Mr.. Atwood and Charles
Russell, trsutees.
The committees In charge Of
the event includes: Entertain
ment, James Shea, James Kirk
wood, DR.. George Leonard, Henry
Morrison, Thomas Donahue, John
E. Graham, Samuel Anderson,
Nicholas Rinaldi; refreshments.
the officers and clifford Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Circ0l0 Dante

The Circolo Dante last night
elected Joseph Rengoni president
at the annual meeting IN the
parish hall OF the Church Of Gun
Lady Of Lourdes.
Others elected were: Vice-pres.
ident. Miss Elda Mucci: secretary.
Miss Mary Minervini; and treas
urer, Miss Minervino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
By LYLE c. WILSON

UNITED Press StaR Correspondent
washington, Jan. l8-(UP)-Mar-
riner s. Eccles' term as chairman Of
the federal reserve board Of gov
ernors expires Feb. ! and reports
today indicated that he might either
retire or continue on month-by-
month basis, probably the latter.
President Roosevelt has not In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

for brevity. Frequently, his an
swers to questions from state Of
ficials run eight, 10 or IL pages Of
quotes from statutes, test cases,
and law books. He gets everything
in.
A few days ago, Personnel Di-
rector Harry w. Marsh asked
whether George Wardinski, as U.
S. property and disbursing officer,
was under the merit system. The
federal government pays him ST.
600, and the state $@.4OO, for his
work.
In three pages, Pallotti replied'
'NO."
ut is well established that, even
without specific exemption, mill
tary men do mot, as q rule, come
under civil service laws" he said.
The fate of the $450,O00 bond Is
SUE to finance construction OF two
new self lquidating dormitories
at University of Connecticut still
is undecided. The next step IN the
controversy over the bonds be-
tween economy-minded state Of
ficials and university trustees will
be on Jan. %, when brokers bids
to issue the bonds will be opened.
The question as to whether the
bonds are state obligations or just
revenue bonds will be left to the
brokers to decide, according to
Gov. Baldwin. Observers, however,
insist the bonds, If issued, will be
obligation Of the state because
the wording of the act authorize
ing the bonds said: "The state
shall issue :"
State officials are worried be-
cause the bonds may not be self
liquidating, according to some es-
Inmates, and therefore may add to
the state debt, and perhaps un-
balance the budget, which is abso-
lutely "verboten" under this adj
ministration.
Trustees insist the dormintories
are vital, to the growth of the In
stitution and want quick action.
The question as to the entire fu-
ture Of the school, in view Of the
reported jeopardizing OF the an
nual s27S 900 land-grant from the
federal government. also Is up IN
the air. v' )essaf
President Albert N. Jorgensep
and State, Education Commission
er Alonzo Grace may take care OF
this aspect In q report, they are
preparing on the entire state edu-
cational set-up.
statute Revision Commissioners
Frederick A. Scott. Plymeuth. who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
sNATCHERs sNATCHED

Boston, January 8. = CUP -
When two handbag snatcfpers grab
bed for her purse last night, Mrs.
Margaret Ratti, 35, wife Of PATROL
man Charles Ratti, a cousin OF Pope
Plus XII, shrieked and chased them
as they fled empty-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
FratenaL Neu,s
F. O. E. Meeting

Initiation ceremonies Of the
Brass City Aerie Of Eagles will be
held this evening at their club
rooms on East Main when a class
Of candidates will take the degree.
The class will be initiated In honor
Of MILFORD Atwood, trustee
The principal speaker will be
william Kelly, deputy organizer
for Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and. DR.. George Leonard will adj
dress the new candidates on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Statute Revision Commissioner
Frederick A. Scott, Plymouth, who
took over when Jehn D. Thomss
Waterbury, resigned, has ben
away from his duties for more
than . month because 0f . report
Cd nervous ailmept.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Attorney General Francis A.
PaIIottl, whose department COM
sistentiy provides newspapermen
with stories, probably wouldn't
(. last an hour as . newspaperman
himself. especially under q tough
city editor.
PaIIotti's opinions are not noted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Signs:
In all state capitol offices: The
best light is daylight. Use it. Turn
lights off when not needed and
when leaving the office"
In front Of State Labor Com
missioner Cornelius j. Danaher's
private office: please remove
your hat"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

The stratford town council has
commissioned Karl Eric johnson
to paint an oil portrait Of Gov.
Baldwin and the picture win be
hung In the town hall council
chamber. The governor will at
for the portrait at Johnson's Sill
vermine studio at Norwalk.
Another oil portrait Of the gov.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

After Uuc' Billy Possum had ar
ranged with Mr.. Skinner the
Swallow, who was going south, to
take a message to his family in
"Ol Virginny," telling them to come
join him in the Green Forest, he at
once began to make preparations
to receive them. Unc' Billy isn't
any too fond of work. He had lot
rather that some one else should
do the work for him, and he is
smart enough to fix it so that usually
some one else does.
But getting ready to receive his
family was different. No one else
could arrange things to suit him.
This was Unc' Billy's own job and
he was right on it every minute of
the day. First of all he had to
clean house. He had been keeping
bachelors hall so long in the big
hollow tree that things were not very
tidy. So Unc' Billy cleaned house,
Evening star., 1940-04-20
BY fronk Beck
THAT'S THE PLACE
\ foQ SUCH THINGS.
By Willard
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
By Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher

Billy's door. There was the incest
bed that he had seen for q long
time. He looked this way and he
looked that way. Nobody was in
sight. Then he looked in at Unc'
Billy's door once more. That bed
certainly did look soft and COM
Portable. Bobby Coon chuckled to
himself.
Il believe III just see If that bed
Is as comfortable as 1t looks" said
he.
And two minutes later Bobby
Coon was curled up fast asleep IN
Unc' Billy Possum's bed.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

and while he worked he whistled
and sang. Peter Rabbit, passing
that way, overhead Unc' Billy sing
ing and this was his song:
Nah OIL woman Is away down
Souf-
Come. along! Come along!
Amt nothin' sharper than the
tongue in her mouf-
Come along! Come along!
She once was pretty but she amt
no mo-
But she cooks NAH meals an she
sweeps NAH 10;
Evening star., 1940-04-20

ITS no use talking, All Just
naturally have to have that egg"
said Unc' Billy to himself, and OF
he started for Farmer Browns.
Unc' Billy Possum was hardly out
OF sight when along came Bobby
Coon. Now Bobby Coon was absent
minded or else he was so sleepy that
he didn't know what he was doing,
for Bobby Coon had been out all
night. Anyway, when he reached
Unc' Billy Possum's hollow tree he
began to climb up 1t just as If it
were his own. He looked In at Unc'
Evening star., 1940-04-20

De's boun' to be wild gals an boys,
But All doan care If it bust in. two,
If de good Lord brings dem chill
lun troo!
Come along! Come along!"
Every little while Unc' Billy Pos
sum would sit down to rest, for he
wasn't used TO so much real work.
But finally he got his house clean
and made as comfortable as possible,
and about that time he bagan to
think how good an egg would taste.
The more he thought about 1t the
more he wanted that egg.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

She darns nah stockings an she
mends NAH coat,
An she knows jes' how NAH chillun
fer to tote,
Come along! Come alongl
Nah pickaninnies am q headin'
dis way
Come along! Come along!
Daddy am q watchin' TO- 'em day
by day
Come along! Come along!
Nah Of haid aches when All think
Oh de noise
Evening star., 1940-04-20
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
APklL 20, 1910.

6:oopm-BUDAPEsT Symphony orchestra. HAT4, sl2 meg,
1913
$3.50 pm-BERL1N, Merry Weekend DEB, meg, M;
DUG. 6O2 meg, 498
s:15 pm-LONDON Despatch GSD meg,
255 m, Csc, 9.58 31,3 m.
9:15 pm-PARIS, Radio sketches. meg, n
TPA4 It'll meg,
$3.50 pm-BERLIN, Cabaret with Charlie DzB
961 meg, 81 DJC, 6.02 meg,
1C15 pm-LONDON In Town Tonight, talk
Csc 958 meg, 313 m.
11Oo Music with the Stations Marimba
Ensemble. TGWA 1877 meg, 1913 m.
1850 pm-PARIS, TPBll, meg, m TPA4 1151
meg, 256 m.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

N. G. M.-When man and woman
going in opposite directions meet on
the street and wish to speak with
each other, the man should not
detain her, but should walk along
with her toward her destination,
first asking If he may.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, Manners
in Public"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(David Bruce Burnstone. Mervir D,
Maier. Oswald Jacoby Howard Sctlen-
ken. worlds leading team-of- four. ir-
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Evening star., 1940-04-20

The -Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers if a
stamped t3-cent. self addressed en-
velope IS inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces care
OF The Evening Star.
4, II you desire the pocket outline of
tne, -Four Aces system of contract
prlose, send with your request to the
Four Aces. care Of The Evening Star.
a stamped t3-cenD. elf-addressed,
Iaree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Gagliardi 10 Talk
Al japanese Dinner

s. A. cagliardi. Tacoma sttor.
ney and leader In the eity's Italian
group. will be the speaker Satur-
day evening at the 10th annual
dinner dance Of the Puyailup Val
ley Japanese American Citizens
league. TO be held In the roof gar
den Of the Masonic temple.
Immigrants ALL Americans
All'' will be Gagiiardi's topic.
Also on the program win be a
group Of accordion numbers by
pupils Of Louis Nomellini.
The banquet will start at 7
o'clock. Toastmaster will be Shigeo
Wakamatsu.
Committee heads for the affair
are Amy Marumoto and Pete Nish-
ikawa, with subcommittee chair
men: John Fujita. Art Hamanishi,
Masao Yaguchi, Lillian MizukamI
and Tadako Tamurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

An attack believed caused by a
heart ailment proved fatal on .
downtown street Thursday morn
ing to Frazier II. PIPER. IS, 237
81, Helens ave. He was walking
along near the nth ct. side OF the
Tacoma building when he slumped
TO the street. A police ambulance
crew took him TO Tacoma General
hospital where he was pronounced
dead. Piper. resident manager for
Conrad Bruce 4 Co. Is survived
by his wife. Clara. The body was
removed TO Piper's funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
U. S. Grand Jury
Meets on Monday

Federal grand jurors win assem-
BILE Monday at a. m. in district
court here to consider approx
mately 80 criminal cases, IL was
announced Thursday by U. s. Dis
trict Attorney J. Charles Dennis.
Dennis termed the cases TO Be
considered by the jury - "rou-
tine
He said cases involved asserted
charges Of embezzlement Of bank
funds. embczzlement Of postal
funds. violation Of the Dyer and
Mann acts. and narcotics posses
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
SeIsclive Draft
viii b Discussed

CAMP MURRAY - Problems
Selnfivs 70 operation Of the selec-
live draft In event Of mobilization
An the u s. win be discussed at a
conferences authorized BY the war
adepartment to be held May S to
u 1t Preside Of San Francisco.
y Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson.
Tbs adjutant general. said Thurs
day that Capt Kenyon r. yauger,
personnel officer Of the Washing
.&on National Guard staff. would
nftend-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Place Tocomo Signs
On Vancouver Road

Motorists travelling between
Vancouver, B. c., and Seattle viii
have no difficulty finding their
way TO Tacoma, ii was revealed
Thursday by the chamber OF COM
merce.
New highway markers have
been erected between the two
cities. through cooperation OF the
state highway department and the
automobile Club Of Washington.
Every other marker along the
highway will show the distance
to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Meeting Postponed

The Tacoma AFA club has post
poned its regular meeting TO FRI
day evening, April 10, at Nor
mamma hall. Stanley Shaw, su-
thority on cooperative enterprise.
win be the guest speaker. All
members and others interested in
true self-help progression are in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

arc ut1Ak Htnlio1ca a. posototl1Ns
governor.
the two high candidates will be
picked TO run off In the November
general election. The larger the
number Of aspirants, the better
Atwood figures his chances of
retaining the post.
Probably his strongest COM
petition win come from Mrs
Pearl Wanamaker, of Coupe
vile, who . week ago was
drafted" by friends 10 run,
although she was considered
. candidate during the last
legislature when she carried
on the schools fight for more
money against the governors
opposition that there was not
enough money to 70 around.
Ordinarily a right-winger. Mrs.
Wansmsker split with the COVER
nor and demanded land gop big
ger appropriations for schools. In
his recent address the governor
blamed the general funds red ink
on the legislatures magnanimity
in granting schools funds.
Third candidate in the field Is
4. 8. Black, Kennewick city
school superintendent and first to
announce himself officially after
the Job.
Mrs. Louise Taylor, spirited
Pierce county school superin-
tendent, who engaged in nu-
merous verbal battles ut COM
mittee hearings on educa-
tional bins last legislature, In
another candidate.
Predictions are that c. J. COLL.
Of Cheney. also might throw his
hat In the ring for the position.
although the already-lsrge field
may scare him away.
Washington Education associa-
ton and other organized school
groups are certain to wage a Wig
orous campaign TO defeat Atwood.
Their opposition dates back to
his race against DR.. Noah d.
Showalter and their resentment
because Atwood defeated the
popular but aged incumbent.
Atwood informed the school
groups he was running the office
when he took over the reins and
has been fought on every hand
since.
The fact that this years race
Is non-partisan may help the OPP
position camp, since many COM
planned they thought Atwood won
only because Of the Democrat
landslide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
EDUCATIONAL FILMS

Under sponsorship of the Luther
Welfare society. motion picture
entertainment will be given at Our
ssvior's Lutheran church, So. 18th
and J SITS, Friday evening at 9
o'clock. The pictures will be edu-
cstional in character. A silver Of
fering will be taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12


for the Republican nomination for
Rufus Woods. publisher Of The
Wenstches World and globe
trotter when not at his editorial
desk, has been talked Of as a
potential candidate for some
months. As one Of the prime
movers for Grand Coulee dam,
Woods would be in a good posi-
ton 10 follow through" as gov
ernor by assisting in straighten-
ing out the fight between private
and public power interests to
make best use OF couiee power.
Another G. o. P. possibility Is
o. II. Woody. publisher Of the
okanogan Independent. Woody
has teen prominent for years In
good roads, reclamation and Re-
publican circles. He In listed
among the liberal group Of the
party.
The third editorial potentiality
Il Chaplin ID. Foster. publisher Of
the Chehalis Advocate. Foster
formerly was chairman of the
state progress commission and
has been active in civic affairs Of
all sorts In his area for many
years. Foster recently said he
was aware" OF his being men,
TONED for the governorship nomi-
nation but added he didn't think
much would come Of H."
Filings for governor open July
II and close August 10.
The Democrat gubernatorial
race already Is cluttered up with
avowed and undercover candidates
OF all sorts. At Tacoma Lieut..
Gov. Vic Meyers, Rex Z. Roude-
bush of Tacoma and Tom Smith,
Seattle. all said they would run
for the nomination.
Meyers hcdged later In an
interview At Mt. Vernon, but
HIS active stamping Of the
state the past few weeks In
dicates he n out for bigger
game than lieutenant COVER
nor, since he never cam
paigned TO any extent in the
past to get that nomination.
winning In q walk In 1886.
Indications In Olympia begin TO
point toward Gov, Clarence d.
Martins being q candidate for
something-but whether II will be
governor or senator IL not yet
clear. Much may depend on sena-
tor Lewis B. Schwellenbach's get
ting his federal judgeshlp appoint
ment now long delayed.
While other political races still
are In the gossip stage for the
most part, the race for state
school superintendent already is
on full blast, with four candidates
In the running already. and a
fifth mentioned.
The incumbent Stanley r. ATT
wood announced he would seek
reelection on the non-partisan
ballot this September, from which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Hold French Gloss

Spring enroilments viii now be
received in the French class, which
meets in Stewart school Thurs
day from Z TO $50 p. m. 1t was
announced by the wPA education
office.