davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

Hartford Conn, June 10-Increas- ed industrial activity in May was apparent for the Waterbury, Tor rington, Thompsonsville, Hartford. Bridgeport, and Norwalk districts, it was announced today by State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher. No marked change in conditions was reported for the An- sonia, Bristol, Danielson, Danbury, New Britain, New Haven, New London and Stamford areas. Re- ports from the four offlceS at Meri- den, Middletown, Norwich and Willimantic were less favorable and indicated some decline iri industry.
 The influence of the domestic re- armament program and foreign sit- uation upon Connecticut industry is mixed. Many plants are unusually busy while others are slow through disturbance of normal markets and non-receipt of war orders. Metal trades, in general, are buster than textiles. The latter are hopeful of government orders in the near fu- ture.
 Tn spite of indictment weather in May, construction, both private and public is well underway in most areas. Agriculture was delayed by the weather and job openings were still being filled by the end of the month with some difficulty.
 Xay initial claims for unemploy- ment benefits were down l7.7 per cent from the previous month, al- though compensable claims and benefits paid were slightly higher. Job placements by local offices in- creased 16 per cent over April and were IS per cent greater than in May, 1899.
 Ansonia
 Industrial conditions continued to hold tip fairly steadily for the month with radio parts and rubber man. ufacturing unchanged. None-fer- rous metal manufacturing was spotty with some plants especially busy on account of the foreign sit- uation and others slow. An indus trial association is planning to start an emergency training course for youths between the ages IS and 24 years. With shortages of qualified applicants found in the needle trades, girls will be included in the training program.
 Waterbury
 A distinct improvement in the ifl- dustrial situation here was observed during May. Job placements with industrial concerns were well in advance of previous months. Numer- ous orders for skilled mechanics and machine specialists in the metal trades were received and many of them remained open at the first of June.
 The volume of claims for unem- ployment benefits was reduced sub- stantially during the month with a very sharp decline at the end of the month. The decrease is expected to continue during June.
 Retail business, while not at a holiday level, held Up well. The shortage of domestic workers con. tii1ues.
 Torrlngton
 For the first time in several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
25 CONTINUATION
 BOYS GET PRIZES
John Wendes Speaker At Schools Commence.
 nient Last Night

Thomas P. Ashton, president of the Board of Education, last night presented diplomas to 25 graduates of the Waterbury Continuat ton school at the Hotel Elton. John o. 1T. Wendes, of Naugatuck a mechan- ical and electrical engineer, was the principal speaker. The continuation school is for factory apprentices.
 The 27th annual graduation was held in conjunction with the school banquet Post graduate students in- cluded Nicholas Samuel Hetman, Carl Dovano, and Horace Wynn.
 George V. Grady, 6 member of the Wilby high school faculty, was toast- master. Other guests were Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools; stephen J. Clark, pres- ident and Charles R. Book, superin. tendent of the Eyelet Speciality O.; Gilman M. Gay, superintendent, Shoe Hardware Co.,; 0. c. Herbst, factory manager, Mattatuck Mfg. O.; W. 0. Husted, factory manager, Waterbury Mfg. Co.,; and Richard Howes, assistant stak supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Worlds Biggest
 Circus Arrives For Days Visit

It was Circus Day in Waterbury today, and pink lemonade, bal- looms and peanuts were the order of the day. Hundreds milled about the grounds at West Main street and Watertown avenue, watching the circus mechanized forces erect the "big top" and the other tents. Tractors and trucks replaced the horses of other years, though some of the heavy work was still left to elephants.
 The Ringing Bros., Barnum & Bailey circus last played in Water- bury in 1884, forsaking the city thereafter because of flood of claims for damages filed here at each visit. But today the Big Show was back, with wonders greater than ever. The outbreak of the European was sent many of the most spectacular acts on the con- tinent to this country.
 Public and parochial school chil- dren were given a holiday this afternoon for the circus.
 A large detail of policemen was on hand, on and near the grounds. Parking was forbidden near the grounds, and police advised mo- t0rists to leave their cars at home.
 The circus arrived here this morning from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and will leave tonight for Hart- ford, where 1t will play tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Licenseless Driver
 Given Fine Of $1OO
Past Record Plays Part In Heavy Fine-WOmen Shop.
 filters Given Fines, System Of Stealing Explained

Prosecuting Attorney William K Lawlor said.
 Minor Cases
 George Book, g, of 27 Mitchell a yard near his house last night, was avenue, charged with breach of the peace after he was found proving In fined $l0 and costs by Judge Theo- bald E. Conway m city court today. Joseph Sharp, 48,' charged with breach of the peace, was given Q sus- pended 30 day jail esntence and put on probation.
 Lous Ragazzino, 24, of l26 Maple street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was given a stay until July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
JAMES MARINO GRANTED STAY
Wrecking Company Treas. urer Charged With Un.
 employment Violation

James Marino, treasurer of the Waterbury Wrecking company, charged with violating the Unem- ployment Compensation act for the second time since December, was granted a continuance until July 3 in city court today.
 Marine was arrested yesterday on a warrant which charges that he failed to file employers contribution returns and employe information returns from the first quarter of l940. The returns were due April 28.
 Marino was given a suspended fine of $l0 and costs December go when he was tried on similar charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
GEORGE MITCHELL
 IN MINOR MISHAP

Portland, June 18-Found guilty on a charge of violating the rules of the road, Mrs, Rose Speiser of 2574 Wallace Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., was fined $5 and costs by Trial Jus. tice Horace c. Finkle in Portland Justice Court Monday night. The court remitted the fine. Grand Juror Joseph P. Mcdonald prose- cuted. Mrs. Speiser was arrested Monday at 8 p. m. by Constable Kevin L. Mcdonald after car she was driving collided with machine driven by George T. Mitchell of Waterbury at the corner of Main and Marlborough streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the 0fiice of Building Inspector John T. Hartleys
 Lawrence Rambo, to erect two- family dwelling on North Main street, s5,S0O.
 Clarence Sugden, to erect addi- ton at 404 Frost road, $750.
 John McGarrity. Co erect addi- ton to . garage at 2l6 Frost road, $2B0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
ROBERT K. WALKER
 PAYS FINE, COSTS

Southington, June l8.-Judge J. Lambert Degnan disposed of the fol- lowing cases of road rules violations Monday in town court: Grant H. Messinger, New Haven, Pete A. Mill Ter, Bridgeport Dean M. White, Pe- quabuck, all fined $5 and costs; Rob- ert K. Walker, Waterbury, $l0 and costs; Arnold J. McNamara, West Haven, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Three Qualify For Middlebury Postm astership
(NEA Radiophoto)
Special to The Democratl

Washington, D. C., June lS.-The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today that Richard J. Finley, Mrs. Ola H. Finley and Mrs. Mary D. Lawlor, residents of Middlebury, Conn, had qualified for consideration for the post mastership of the town of Middle bury.
 The name of one of the three mentioned above will be sent to President Roosevelt for formal appointment by Congressman J. Joseph Smith.
 The contest for the position was the most spirited for any com munlty in Connecticut in recent years. A long list of applications were filed. Several protests re. suited.
 It has been estimated that re. hersals of a great orchestra cost A1n a Vt,iYi1tA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
LOUIS WE|SMAN
 IN ODD M|SHAP
Aged Pine Street Mans Car Crashes Into Porch
 After Sailing

Louis Weisman, 6l, of $40 Pine street, suffered a possible concus- sion, and multiple contusions and abrasions of the face and body to- day when he was injured in an un- usual automobile accident at Haw- kins and Pearl streets.
 Waterbury hospital attaches re- ported that Weisman's car stalled and he obtained the aid of another motorist in pushing 1t. However, &C., cording to the hospitau report Weisman lostc ontrol of the car after he jumped on his running board to stear 1t, with the result that 1t crashed into the porch of Q house.
 The elderly man was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. Ills con- dition is described as fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
SICNORl NABBED

New Haven, June 18-Patrolman Frank P. Broder yesterday arrested Robert signori, 10, fo 400 Fulton street, Waterbury, for speeding oil the Boulevard and Whalley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

Olympia Brown Willis, of Malone, N. Y. was the first American woman to be ordained minister, in 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
GROUP TWO

Stripes, cheeks and floraB in seersucker: polka dots, monotone and floral prints in powder puff muslins; candy stripes in everfast piques: woven dotted swisses. 3e inches wide. Tubbable. Reg ularly 3ec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
GROUP THREE

Playtime checks in red, navy, copen and black; chambray spuns in florals and stripes; Super Wongo prints in Mexican and floral designs: Ting Ling prints in monotones 3e inches WAae. Washable. Regularly sec and sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

During 1889, more than 5000 pilots obtained their licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

Thirty -eight years Is the average age of steel workers, with two out of five being forty years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
GROUP ONE

Striped and plain chambrays; woven stripe piques; floral and dotted dimities; flock dot voiles. 36 inches wide Washable. Regularly 20c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

For the first time in several
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Marriage License
Applications

George W. Bibby. ss. and Jean 4 a. Frank INK.
tice Peyton Gordon. =. , N,.h
Charles P Mulcrone, 70. 81 tsnHcs. .bnster Mt'
and Clara A. Mhrras; murray: ~ Kelly o'
p6.1 G5' both q 7ss 5rd St. NV; the Rev.
oibert D: Cohen, 49, 1ls d1s KsnpsaN, nsa,.t5n s!
NV. and Bella Wolt 20; ~ MntH
1l9ye yyertYude M PAU Tuckson @ Gs. i2s Pierce CT
NV; the the Rev. Frank Williams. .s
Ernest Ghee. 20. 1915 3 st. ne ano u
shs GsrtTSde Rsv esares essnes; Il H. Fox 1Si0 81
"atSeF and Wilma Il Ma'cNf' NJ shipes, II. Bolivar, w
Va; the Rev: George H; I Bennett "
Harry n shpteld. q s5a BFooslyn' srg ST. n. the M
HERMAN Kfx q Gordon. Sonsn so. s44 Florida ave NV
and Sophie Gevinson. 90. 1l21 Robinson
St. tiO s.W' the Rev. Joshua Klavan .
William L. Bell. "a. S0l st. nv ano
Eva L. Baskerville, 23, 1912 R st. NV;
Richard ehs SeY l. cedran ID hen5E 1913 orren St
18th st. ne; the Rev. Clarence H.
Robert er t. F F. Wheeler %, ouantico, Va. and
the the Rev. j. c. Bali" .. ,
willard D. Curreen. 81. 1872 Massacnu-
setts ave Sc, and Lillian M. Green.
20. 405 14th st. ne. the Rev. L. G.
W snd RSeS f. 2ss 2s ss S:s
more, Md. the Rev. William M. Bradner
Md, and Mary c. Stansbury. 53, l4l6
r st. NV; the Rev. Grant contee.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Deaths Reported

william william 3; coogsr. ss; United States SOL
Mary Ruth Harvey 81: 1011 Que st.
Michael Hayes. S3. st. Elisabeths Hospital.
Nathan W; Porter; 81; 1908 Girard st.
sodsqs Hos Hospta io s'''e'
Emily A. Braunstein. "a. 1909 South
fssS %eS IL nsats tsr Iss.., 5ssS.s1s i.
5snss Anns IsBuIss EYsSs g. g. g aga6 a6ys Hpson s .
ns IShn HcHU1h E Tstesd 81 ~ 9.seld 81 Memorial
Elizabeth sisson. e3 oallinger Hospital.
William Nevin. so. GEORGETOWN University
George y; Richardson, SO, Garfield Memo
Frederick g: Dickson H. bs. National
Emma Collins. 50. 1909 Minnesota ave. sc.
Casey, Il; Crawford. 4e, Walter Reed Cen
Lillian. Pearl Burley, 80, Providence Hos
Alfred j. Downs. 20. Casualty Hospital.
Emma Wood, II. 1882 Corcoran st.
Henry Armstr9ns' Anani,a, g. GEORGETOWN univsr-
James nles T. EosdPlesi dreen. "a. e2s Ackers st. nj.
Waiter Waite JOHNSON johnson, 4a, Gsllinser Hospital.
Alberta Wilson. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Lillian Lillian n. Prince. 8. 1ios Sth &, .
Shirley Thomas. s. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Births Reported

Charles and Mary Warwick. boy.
Harvey and Jeanne wilson girl.
John and Irene Gray. boy.
Samuel and Iva McBroom, girl.
Mario and Mary Maiolatesi. boy.
Louis and Lillian Schmidt, boy.
George and Charlotte Smith. boy.
sr1sn znse ad aad s1see Ehf sahWsFss Boy
Merton and Frances Oliver girl.
Roy and Eleanor Flynn. girl.
Clarence and Marguerite Harlowe, girl.
ase9a aeos. and and Msm efuGp Gpey bos s
Jay. and Ruth Maxwell. girl,
Harry and Marietta Stonham,, girl.
iHsI1 william and SG Louise Peters, girl.
Francis and Lillian Dawson, boy.
Wilmer and Elinor Wodard. boy:
tucien and MILDRED Dupris girl.
Simon and Rose Mirman. boy.
Walter and Marguerite Klotz' boy.
Paul and Rena seEal. boy. -
William and Mary Langley. girl.
John and Marion Dixon girl.
Arnaldo and Gladys Berenguer, girl.
John and Thelma Hall. GIRL,
Wstsr Waite snd and deS hGufs Sam Soy boy
Raymond and Martha, Merripan. girl.
Karl and Mary Rodibaugh, girl.
Shfph %am aaa and AaHsey Aee srosn rTsTen boy s0'
Herman and Helen crabbe. gill.
William and Alice Wallace. girl.
James James and and syH1i syivis Sridset, girl.
John and Naomi Barnes. girl.
James and Jean an. Hinto%na %as boy;
SeiioW and catherine James. boy.
Charles Char sHS and siOiis' Alice White, gil. -
Evening star., 1940-01-06
c. 0. Hits Estimates
For Woge-Hour Setup

Federal budget estimates for 194l
unemployment relief and for ad-
ministration of the wage-hour law
drew fire of the Congress OF Indus
trial Organizations today.
Proposed expenditures on wage
hour administration, the labor Or
eanization complained, fall millions
of dollars short of estimated needs
for proper enforcement"
The budget proposal to leave SO
many of the unemployed stranded,
by slashing public works funds be-
fore private jobs are available" the
G. I. O. said, represents a deplor.
able retreat before the demands OF
the hard-faced Tories for false econ
omy at the public's expense.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Chi||um Heights
Citizens Ask IS
Firemen Be Restored
New Firehouse
Also Urged by
Association

A resolution recommending re-
placement Of Is firemen to the Fire
Department removed by budget
slashing was indorsed by the Chill
lum Heights Citizens Association
last night. Michael G. Finan. presi-
dent of the City Fire Fighters As
sociation and member Of the as
sociation, said the number Of men
now operating the various fire COM
panies was not equal to the mini
mum requirements placed by under
writer's, and the necessary fire-pre-
vention inspections could not be
made.
The association passed q motion
requesting a new firehouse on some
site in the section already owned by
the District. It was pointed out
that this request has been made for
25 years and the need now is so
acute as to exceed the need Of new
school.
The association protested that the
Federation of Citizens Associations
lacked sufficient standards and re-
ouirementS for admission Of new
organizations and Endorsed resolu-
tions of the Piney Branch and
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tions asking a committee be ap-
pointed to draft rules governing
new applicants. A resolution re-
affirming and restating the bound
aries of the Chillum Heights AS
sociation was adopted.
A letter to the police was author
lied to protest against the noise
and nuisance made by patrons OF
some cafes on Kennedy street NV.
A committee was also asked to In
vestigate the applications for beer
and liquor licenses of certain estab-
lishments in this neighborhood IN
order that the proper protests may
be made.
Cyrus T. Bright presented res
olution asking for the construction
of a safety island at the intersec-
ton of New Hampshire avenue,
North Capitol street and Kennedy
street.
The meeting was held in the
Keene School.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Snort Living Room Chairs and Sofos

Occasional chors, solid mahogany fromes, unusuo
Of silk cotton and royon--- $685. $685. $3475
Occasional cho Philippine mahogany frames. cotton stripe
Living Room choir in Club, Wing and Bareback styles:
Cotton tapestry and brocotee
BoreIboek chors solid mahogany exposed frames, hored
down cushions cotton brocoee
Four Styles Of Cho including Lounge Wing and Borrebock
fng attractive OF cotton tapestries,
skondroyon brocoteIes $3.50
Four Styles Of Sofas, including Lowon Chppendoe Chester
field and Lounge Styles Moss ondcotton fIng attractive
Of cotton $3.50
Six Styles Of Sofos so
Duneon PhyfesyIe Soto, solid Honduras mahogany Frame
reversible spring cushions Of cotton tapestry $3.50
Virginia style Solo, solid mahogany exposed froe reversible
spring scot cushions, cotton tapestry $3.50
Duncan Phyfeye Solo, solid mahogany exposed Frame spring
seat cushions fine cotton tapestry
Musn-eovered Sofas in Lawson, down. filled PIIowbock
Georgian, Chinese ChppendoIe and Tuxedo Styles All hair
Covered in Coloromic fabrics,
Muslin covered choirs in piowbock wng bareback and
Lawson Styles All hofIed In the muslin
Covered in Colorome fobrcs from m------------$595
Love Seats in Lawson and pillow back Styles
al hoir-fIled, superior $3.50
Covered in Coloromic fabrics, -$l2950
All Mohosony Occasional Tabes including Coffee Beverage
lamp and end styles. Richly carved rved---------$l475
Dinet'e or Desk choirs, solid mahogany Duncan Pye style
Pad seat, t|oro cotton tapestry scot $795
Desk cho!s with saddle seo Mahogany wonu
Evening star., 1940-01-06
, Reductions on WeI|-known Fine Furniture

Fine Imperial Occasional Tables
All Of occasional tobIes including Coffee end lamp
beverage styles; also DESKS breokfront cabinets dropeof
tob'es Mahogany or walnut, beautifully finished.
Marching Dining Room Furniture
sized fit any scale dining room small or lorqe including
dinette and banquet sues Treep dninq room tobe
tobe corner eobnets, soIsize bufets breokfront china
cabinets 18TH centursIe, Of richly finished mahogany
and ou 'O-pieee to $33750
Evening star., 1940-01-06

excepting those few piece, that already specially priced
Beacon Hill Reproductions
The williamsburg Reproductions
CoIorfuI California Furniture
Berkey & Gay Furniture
In this group living and dining pieces occasional
peces-oI with exquisite finish and workmanship.
AND FURNITURE F1ooa
Evening star., 1940-01-06
s265
II1uefrofed ohove
illustrated above

Living Room Suites Specially Priced
piece Kidney Suite with solid mahogany exposed
fomes Grand Rapids make ------------------ $13950
Twopieee Wing Suite with solid mahogany exposed
romes Coorfu royon dorosk covers $ll95o
Twopieee Modern Suite, modern cotton covers Sl0e5o
Two piece Modern Suite ohor- cotton $13950
piece Charles Of Londonstye Suite with mohor eze
r------------------------ -$ll950
Evening star., 1940-01-06

shows you wealth Of ideos in your selection
Of homefurnishine merchandise at Semi-Annuo
Savings
plans for your entire rooms Of furniture and
homefurnishines, Or helps you select single
item
selects furnishings with moxmum Of good
toste and lasting charm prices we'll within
your incomes
-desianed for you who have little time to shop
yet who wish your home to express good toste
and simplicity
So come, all you who are weary with shoppine-
who want to furnish room or buy little knick-
knock-come to The Young Home Planners
Shop and be introduced to practical, IivobIe,
smart homefurnshines and enjoy the consider
able savings in the Semi-AnnuoI Event.
TIE Youxo HoAr P1AxNzas sHop Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-01-06

CHINA cobnet buet server, Duncan Phye-ste tobe tive
SIDE chairs. one ormehoir Mahogany and gum s'4s5o
ony and China cabinet, buffet server, table, five side
chairs, armchair -- -.. .--------------- $3.50
opieee Berkey and Coy 18th centu-d Dining Room
Suite with olmoho9ony construction China cabinet buffet
server, table, armchair five side chairs ----- S3l5
opieee English Chip design Dining Room Suite China
cobnet, buffet server table, armchair, five side chairs S445
10pieee Berkey and Coy Adom-dessn Dining Room Sute
Chino eobine buffet, server table, chair with leather
covered Scot five side chairs with scots $625
Dinette Sets in Old World mahogany modern blonde finish
bchwood. Table and four chors---S3975
Dinette Sets in Old World mahogany Primo Vera finish on
birch. TobIe and four chairs
Modern Dnette Set Of bondefnshed BIRCH Table and four
ehors -------------------------
7pieee Dnee Set including four side chairs buffet table and
china eobnet Mahogany and gum
DropIeof Tobe with dower Mahogany and gum $l575
AIt-mahosony Drop-Ieof Toble, large size S2475
DropIeof Extension TobIe with folding eo Mahogany and
gum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S345o
Save on Desks and Secretaries
Fot-top Desk with drawers. Mahogany and gum or
walnut and gum. Size 2lx42 lx42------------------$19
Leaher top Desk all mahogany ot-top Size 48x24 $3.50
Solid Mahogany Flottop Desk with nine drawers Size
Governor Winthrop Desk with automatic lid supports four ball.
ond-cIow feet, locks all drawers Mahogany and gum
Large Governor Winthrop Desk. mahogany 38 inches wde
$3.50
Governor Winthrop Secretary locks all drawers mahogany
and gum Observation-Disclosures $5375
Group Of seeretore, sheoton Heppewhite and coono
designs three styles in o Mahogany veneer Locks
Governor Winthrop Secretary mahogany SO inches wide
$3.50
47nch Breokfront Secretary with desk compartment silver
drawers china compartment bookcase and
1roxuore AohN1 onl1
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Solid Mahogany Dining Roo

Fine solid definite
sondone armchair
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Original French
Hand-coIoredEtc
$7.75

Large size etchines-ineudine rural scenes.
French houses-fromed in gilt wood frames
with French mats. Richly hand -coIored-eoch
one is an original.
MetoI-leof Fromed Mirrors in upright or hori-
zontoI styIes-of clear and fIowIess fine plate
glass. Sizes to fit over your monteIs and buf-
fets-to add depth and interest to the wol|s Of
your rooms---------------------$19.75 rooms
GoId-woshed Fromes with painted glass or royon
MORE borders, in black or ivory color Sizes SKI,
7xo and 8xl O inches IS
PICTURES AND M1RRoRs, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Aviation Courses
In High Schools
Proposed in Bills
Measures by MeC Corron
And Lorrobee Provide
Seven Years Of Study

Junior and senior high school stu
dents in America will have the op-
portunity of an extensive aviation
course If two bills now before Con-
gress are enacted into legislation
before the present term ends.
The bills, introduced by Repre-
sentative Larrabee, Democrat, of In
diana and Senator McCarran, Dem
ocrat, of Nevada, would provide
optional aviation courses to run
through seven years of junior and
high school work. Credit would be
given for these studies as in. other
courses.
The proposed course is designed as
national defense measure. They
would be designed to give adequate
background training for students in
terested in aviation careers.
Within the next two weeks. it is
expected the pills will be considered
by the Committees on Education in
both Houses of Congress. 1t is ex-
pected they will be passed before the
Congress adjourns
With two months in which to work
out details Of the proposed new
course in high school study, educa-
tors believe they can have the
courses prepared by the opening of
the scholastic year in September.
No work could be done on the plan,
after authorization. until the be-
ginning of the governmental fiscal
year on July /.
Under the proposed setup. educa-
ton departments throughout the
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Bulgaria's output of rose oil is
increasing.