davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Pros Pick
DeIllaref
I'm Open
~ LARRY ROLLINS

est. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
28-R-The boys who follow
golf were willing to wager today
that Jimmy Demaret would win
the %, 900 st. Petersburg Open
Il gusty winds kept sweeping In
from the gulf.
The opinion prevailed nj
though the nonchalant Texan
was two strokes of the pace en-
tering today.s anal SO holes.
trailing Ben Hogan Of Hershey.
Pa, Herman Barron Of White
Plains, NY, and Felix Serafin
Of Scranton, Pa.
Barron, the pace-setter with
Hogan At 136. put It this way:
vile open.
'Demaret Is the best heavy
player In the game. II this wind
keeps up he will win by two or
three strokes"
Barron himself, incidentally.
fares well In bad weather. Five
years ago he scored q magnifi-
cent eight-uhder-par 81 In q
rainstorm during the Thomas
Demafet, winner here last
year. whipped around the wind
swept course in So strokes yes
terdsy to reach q challenging po-
sitiom. Serafin, with q 81 yester-
day. was only q stroke behind
Hogan and Barron.
Even. with Demaret at 1873
were Chick Harbert Of Battle
Greek, Mich. and Herman Keis-
er Of Akron. O. Keiser's Sc yes
terday, before the wind kicked
up, put him In the running.
Henry Picard Of Hershey. the
erst-day leader. with 81. nearly
blew himself out with . second
nine 90 yesterday that gave him
: 13s total.
He shared that berth with
Ralph Guldahl, two-time Ma
tional Open champion; Sam
Snead Of Hot Springs, Va; Har-
old McSpaden Of Winchester,
Mass, Sam Byrd Of Ardmore,
Pa, KY Laffoon Of Chicago,
Johnny Perelli of Lake Tahoe,
Calf, and Clarence Doser of
Sarasota, Fla.
Byron Nelson, the P.G.A.
champion, was In the qualifying
field with q IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
M pudsiers Drop Third
Straight 10 6ophers

OANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. %
-R)-Michigan's hockey team,
blanked 8 to 0 last night In its
third straight defeat this season
by Minnesota's Gophers, has q
Anal chance to retaliate here
Saturday night in the fourth
game of the series. mn.
Despite spectacular saves by
Hank Loud, Michigan goalie, the
Gophers sent the puck home
once In the first period, twice In
the second and Ave times In the
third.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Experts Seek
Arms Tools
Defense Work Must
b Spssdsd. Belief

OWASt1lNG1ON, Eep. 20
R-In their hunt for ways Of
boosting arms production to
higher levels. government ex-
perts were making survey to-
day of the automobile industry
and certain others for addi-
tional equipment that might be
utilized.
Discussion turned about the
feasibility of using basic ma
chine tools, In plants now idle
or at work on non-defense prod
ucts, to expedite the present pro-
duction programs and meet the
enormous problem posed by
prospective new arms orders.
Defense officials generally are
convinced that, since machine
tools are a major "bottleneck"
in arms production and since the
output of new machine tools Is
definitely limited, the only way
to speed up deliveries Of planes.
tanks, guns and other weapons
Is to use every bit Of existing
equipment that can be spared
for civilian needs. "
A large part of the new ma
chine tools on order are special
lied types, designed primarily
for the manufacture Of arma-.
ments. In this they differ from
the so-called basic, or standard
types which may be adapted to
a number of different purposes.
Should it be found possible to
make greater-than-planned
use Of existing machinery, that
would amount to partial VIC
tory for Walter Reuther, CIO
official. Months ago he adj
advanced q plan whereby he
said planes could be produced
at the rate Of 500 q day In six
months by using greater por.
ton Of the auto industry's ca
pacity. Some production ex-
perts are convinced that this
rate can never be attained, but
the government has been slow
to write of the Reuther plan as
all wrong.
The automobile industry al.
ready has been assigned q large
share Of defense production. Air.
plane engine contracts have been
given to Packard, Ford, Stude-
baker, Buick and the Allison
division Of General Motors.
Chrysler is building huge tanle
plant. Ford, General Motors and
Chrysler have been called upon
to make parts and sub-assembles
for $500 bombers to be assem-
bled in four middle-western as
sembly plants operated by ex-
listing aircraft companies.
Whether all available basic
machine tools are to be en-
ployed In these projects under
present plans Is one Of the ques-
tions now receiving considera-
ton. Whether sufficient basic
tools are available In automobile
plants to justify giving the In
dustry still more defense jobs Is
another.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

an 4 ~ - Meqems g I1sss
4 49, saceuO -. 49,
I Y evsnme y 49,
! n. g S w
q. ~ j D! 3 ~ y c1s. 81: 1 ,.S
n I eeeel1e ssuio, as ~
s3 H. ~ =. - Mss. - =.
- s.ue. s xe,S -
& -. esme ~ s Sus -
1s..1'' ~ Ma. -
!; ~ f. s.l 80 aa1s' '"ssou ~
\ i ~ utscs.
y KS IL, Ieev. Maurice Grigsby, OF
M III dFews Presbyterian
N fc reed the nuptial cere-
W 1as1sfed BY Rev. Edgar Dc
Is Jonee. The vows were
- before the altar which
& ~ decorated with two tail
N lofas q white mixed now.
Z 31in9 topers IN cathedral
Il 3obea placed before = back
~ III ~ Gfeensry, provided the
4 Cht.
r3le wore . period gown
& s >Gll satin with courtyard
4 made with sweetheart
s ln0 three-Q quarters length
W md = hsht-dttins bodice
With satin ties. Her long
q ~ tuI}6 veil was caught to .
u sGAaped pearl tiara and her
01SiI ~ wore gaFdenias fashioned
R. j Colonial arrangement.
4 onnlAe Want, sorority sister
- rpouimat0 Of the bride ut
III Jndyeryity Of Michigan, came
6 hef home IN Fulton, N. T.,
III 4 he maid Of honor. and an
f aorurity sister, Elizabeth
of Albany. N. r.. was .
M eemNtd. The other brides
n1 w1s Betty Lavender, .
culltn q the bride.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Poultry Expert Points Out
Chick Diseases to Formers
Warren Is Scene Of Extensive
Analysis BY MSc Specialist

oSeveral poultrymen brought Il,
their birds to be posted yester-
day afternoon and evening al
the Warren Cooperative Eleva-
tor Office. and Warren High
School, DR.. e. s. Weisner, Exten-
sion Specialist in Poultry Path
ology, Michigan State College,
pointed out some Of the common
disease prevalent in poultry. The
most common Is Fowl Paralysis,
or Range Paralysis.
The cause of this disease Is be-
lieved to be a virus or ultrami-
croscopic organism and shows q
great variety of symptoms and
LESSONS. Some Of the symptoms
are grey eyes, blindness, partial
or complete paralysis Of the legs
or wings and the formation of
tumor-like masses in almost any
part Of the body. Practically all
the visceral organs many nerves
and muscles and even the bones
may show the tumors. A very
common finding Is the greatly
enlarged liver which may be
heavily mottled by tumors or
may be simply enlarged, pale in
color and apparently fills the
abdomen.
Many Of the ways the disease
may be spread are still un-
known. It Is possible that the
spread may be by contact, trans
mitted through the egg and by
the bites of insects and mites.
The heaviest losses due to fowl
paralysis occur In hocks be-
tween the age of three to eight
cen months. The disease may
show while the pullets are still
on range or 1t may not be OBJ
served until several months after
the flock Is housed. It Is believed
that the progress of the disease
is relatively slow until finally
death occurs due to blindness and
starvation or the rupture of q
blood vessel or pressure on some
vital organ by the tumor forma-
ton. Recovery from fowl pa
ralysis Is rare; practically every
bird showing the symptoms final
Nv guccumbs to the disease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

ii srt Rites
: fesf [ Jfica Reside

and pink accessories. The BRIDE
groorn,o grapdmother, MRS. Jes-
sic Gross, came from Utica for
the cerenony. She was gowned
IN black lace and wore . shoul-
der corxage Of roses.
The couple are on q motor trip
and after March 8 they will be
at home In Midland. For travel
ing, the bride chose q tailored
brown tweed suit, brown Access
series and gardenia corsage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Utica Tuesday Club
Plans MEETING

OUTICA - The meeting OF
March ( Of the Utica Tuesday
Club will be held with Miss lsla
Messmore. Mrs. william Rossow,
Jr., Il the Program leader, with 9
general topic "A Portrait d
American youth today" Papers
will be read by Mrs. Frank
Pointer on New Deal foS
Youth" and Mrs. Howard O,
Messmore will give "Prospectua
Of American Scene To-day" Roll
call will b responded to BY orig.
inal sayings Of children.
Please note the change IN
meeting place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Churches
METHODIST CHUE

1sevs W. 68O1 NlC0VA8St N31U41S0x
Morning worship at 1880
o'clock. Sermon subject. ''The
Great Injustice"
Church school, 11:45.
There will be a young peo-
pies rally at Riley Center be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
You are welcome to all our
services.
This Is the Day Of Compassion
In the Methodist churches
throughout the United States
On this day we shall remember
with our gifts refugees in China
and in Europe. the Methodists
in England and the Methodist
chaplains and men who have
been called into military and
naval service. Use the envelopes
distributed last Sunday for your
contributions.
Thursday. March 6, prayer
service In the church parlors at
1880 p. m.
!. Friday. March Z. = the Aev|
Janis Laupma113s. I native Of
Latvia, now absorbed by Russia,
formerly an organizer Of Com
munistic youth, now q Method
ist minister, with q most re-
markable experience In Russia
and In England, where he has
been an air raid warden, will
address a sub-district' mass
meeting in the Romeo Methodist
church. This man has drawn
great crowds wherever he has
gone.
The young people of the
Methodist church had the first
In the series of "Open House"
nights for the young people OF
the community.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Jump-
ing races, dropped from the
card during 1910 when the run
ming strip was cut down to a
one-mile oval, will be resumed
at the Aqueduct tracks summer
meeting, June 8 to July 2. A
new steeplechase course Is near
ing completion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

ing group will not meet thiq Fri
day, Feb. 28, because Of the OBJ
servance Of the Worlds Day Of
Prayer ct the Congregational
church that day from 4 to = pm.
They will reconvene "a. Friday,
March 7, at 1:30 ut the Methodist
church. "
Miss Cornelli Vincent will be
. weekend guest of Ann Louise
Swanson at Michigan State col.
lege. and Miss Nancy Gage will
come from Albion collegs to be
the guest Of Miss Margaret Ann
Hirth, also 1t Michigan State.
In reporting the program Of
the Special" Of the Utica Tues
day Club last week the name OF
Mary Ellen Mueller was errone-
ously given as Mary Ellen Muir.
ply. Miss Mueller sang two
solos very beautifully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pointer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney OdUers
spent the weekend ut "Cozy
Cabin" the Pointers cabin near
Atlanta, Mich.
~ Mrs. Harry Graham, Of De-
troit. was the guest Of Miss Luz
ellie Messmore on Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. Graham martha
Sylvester) Is q teacher In the
Crosse Ponte schools.
Miss Elda Schoonover q quite
i'll at her home with DR.. and Mrs.
H. II. Wiley.
William c. Aller and family Of
North Baltimore, Ohio, have
moved to the Carl Gladly house
on Hall road. Mr.. Aller, on Jan
!, assumed new duties as chief
engineer Of the Transit & .Stor-
age Company. Ohio and Michi-
gan Pipe Line Division, at the
Utica plant.
Thorne Beatty, who has held
the Office for the past 32h
years, has retired on pension and
Is thoroughly enjoying q well.
earned vacation.
Entertaining at luncheon on
Saturday, Miss Isla Messmore
had as her guests Mrs. Clarence
H. Church, Mrs. Ellen Magahay,
Miss Gertrude Hahn, Mrs. w. D.
Lane, Of Pontiac: Mrs. Perrin
Schattuck, Of Birmingham; and
Miss Sarah Andrus, Of Utica.
A Western Auto Supply COM
pany store Is being opened up In
the building recently vacated by
Kimball Brothers, at 8408 Main
street.
TIL regular monthly meeting
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Sipperley on Thursday,
March 6, at 2 o'clock. All men,
,bers and friends are invited to
be present. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rehse, Of
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rehse, Of Ferndale, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rehse.
st. Lawrence Guild will meet
with Mrs. Albert Neumaier,
8343 Stead street, on Tues
day evening, March 4, at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hinkley
and daughter, Of Cadillac, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Russell.
Word received from Mrs. May
Perry, of Ann Arbor, states that
her son, John Perry, enlisted in
the Air Corps In October. He is
preparing to become an instruc-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
cslt Ysss ksws lssas c. Nm. G. N. lfessss sad
MSks I'M RAJ uisss 49,
- pkoWo "a -


Il I.,.'t b
tor and later win be sent q Ms
sissippi Or Texas . : ground IN
etructor for pilots. The perrys
were former residents Of Utica.
Mr.. Perry being for : number
Of years cashier Of the Utica
State Savings Bank.
Mn. Mallory. child psyeholo-
gist. Of Ann Arbor, talked 10
members Of the Utica Pr. n.
IN the Methodist church parlors
on Tuesday afternoon from 2 70
. o'clock.
Rev. w. Paul Nicholas Of the
Methodist church, was In Clif-
ford. Mich! on Sunday. where
ne preached the evening sermon
o the dedication Of the new
Asthodist church. Some Of ~.
members Of the Utica church az
tended laymen's gatherine -
Warrington church. Ernest 81.
Chapeile, lay leader Of the De
troit conference and superin.
tendent Of the Ypsilanti schools.
was the speaker.
Edward stol.enfeld, Of Utica.
Is in st. Joseph's hospital
Mount Clemens, suffering from
. broken ankle. The accident
happened when he slipped IA
leaving IN automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tyack At
tended . meeting Of the Cine
Camera Club Eight 1t the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
(Elnora Havel), Jones street,
Mount Clemens, Sunday eve
ming. Other members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bubar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tyack, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Dawes, Of Mount
Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Schwartz. Of Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes win en-
terrain 1t the next meeting ana
the subject will be 'aTitl:ng."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
entertained on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Busch, of
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bor.
nais and daughters and Mr. and
Mrs Fred Gaubtax md daugh-
ter. Of Utica. In honor Of Mr..
Russell's birthday.
Mrs. r. v. Gilchrist, Mr.. Z.
A Schwarzko8, Mrs Bruce Col.
Inns, Miss Lucille Eppler, Mrs.
Sarah Baird, Mrs. A. N. Chapo-
ton, Mrs. Howard o Messmore.
Mrs. Frank Chapoton were tho
guests from Utica attending the
Colonial Tea sponsored by
Alexander Macomb chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Duncan b.
Hubbard. 125 South Broadway,
Mount Clemens. s..
Mrs. L. r. Hirth and MrS. Ray
Norman, Utica members who
were present, contributed rev.
eral pieces Of beautiful old
glass to the display which was
distributed throughout the
house.
Married at the Utica Method
list parsonage at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, were Wal
ter A. Gratopp. of Utica, and
Miss Jeanne A. Muntz, Of De-
troit. Witnesses were Miss Mar
ion A. Brown, Of Detroit, and
Lester G. Gratopp, Of Utica.
Rev. w. Paul Nicholas read the
marriage service.
The Utica fire department
was called to the Murthum
home, $50 Jefferson street,
Wednesday afternoon to ex-
tinguish a chimney fire. Slight
damage was done.
Nurse Margaret Rettmiller,
who has been taking q few
weeks vacation, returned to her
work at Woman's hospital. De-
troit, this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

NANTED-Eight pickers for Cuth-
bert raspberries Immediately. Puy-
allup. Route 3. BOX 500. Near Nun
son gas station. River Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
80 49, - : - -
tsfsnssiIez = -
: - = - =
MUELLER
FIARkIlS
BIC


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

BERRY PICRERS-Good picking and
quarters George H. Walker. 300
18th Street N. W, Puyallup. Phone
ASH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Berry Pickers

EXPERIENCED raspberry kers
wanted Good quarters. City water
and light. Pour or six IN a group
A Iverson. Route No. /. BOX 100.
P1iyallup. Telephone 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
rhsse Wat a. = asls sisl

Miscellaneous for See
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN-21 or over. for eanteen a
work. TO D. m. as sa,y rnsies'
Golf Club. Proctor 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL ol-IooAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD u" OR 1e"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

PARM HELP wANTED-s6o per mo.
Room and board. Elmer Jhcooson'
Rnv Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

>FARM hand wanted. La Belle Fu,
Farm. Allison Road. Granite o4so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Miscellaneous for Sac
LUMBER BARGAINS

stEsE = -
fhsn-coNx And Tfx TEzzs izssd 49, -
maay oshsz saaees = band -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

WANT shingler and men TO pn as
service station. Call Garland 1883
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

CIRAn. furnished ssssass - spsFNs
assnt n private tttzsss AtNNss y4lf
Nffse ga. TiHsss
WANT Furnished h0Azs9 ~ lass ssts
tass A. Se&ss $40 Dadz1oae WFitN
81 Taeguaa Tine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

zazIScH eznza - - saaIasaznz
A. semen = - - szas. sasza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

4 osT-Afga speedex junior camera.
l. leather case. June 5th. c. P. 3.
Reward. Proctor 6462.
: osT-GLASSEs advertised without
L charge Call Casweil Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Situations Wanted. Female

woaEss EsPIoYsEsT BUREAU
At Lutheran Compass Mission. lbzs
Pacific ave 10 . m 70 o N
IA e4se sxcspf saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

rnnKn nies razoans. patty fssfalalsse
sssh ard Aalsa rad Inauffs sase
H4sfsh Adams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Old Growth a. 77IE
OAL-ts up tie SLAB
Gua DC growth forest WOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

When you need few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
VII bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Tines Want Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
TWO PLANTS VOTE
 EMPLOYES BONUS
Battery Company to Dls' tribute $5,OOO; Bristol
 Brass to Sign Contract

A bonus of two weeks pay will be given employees of tho Waterbury Battery O., President Martin l. Martus has notified Q negotiating committee of the Waterbury Brass Workers union. The bonus, affect. ing about 100 employees, will total over 4B,0O0.
 The bonus was announced as the union and the company resumed negotiations. The union wAll con. tinue to seek Q wage increase.
 On Friday, e contract between the Bristol Brass Workers union and the Bristol Brass Corp, will bC signed, according to an announce ment by John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the Waterbury Brasi Workers union. The contract calls for Q wage increase of three centl an hour for all workers, and is iii addition Co Q Christmas bonus paid by the company.
 Agreement between the Bristol firm and tte union wae reached after protFacted negotiations during which state and federal agencies had to intervene, A strike loompd nt enc tinAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
$500 Volunteers Needed For City s Defense Program

The Clty's second air raid wAF. den school will end tonight at Wilby high school and . third Will get underway next week. There are $500 more volunteers needed if Waterbury ls to have Q sufIi. Clent number of wardcns, Chief Warden James !. Curtin declared today in asking for more enroll. ments.
 Mir. Curtin urged that as many as possible enroll at the Civilian Defense Volunteer office, ! Field street, immediately.
 More than 500 members OR the second school are expected to at. tend tOnlght's closing session, At which they will hear additional lectures and take written exam- nations. Howard Y0s:, OG Hart ford, will outline training course for h0usehOlders, and Mr. Curtin will explain the air raid precaus ton Setsup here In detail.
 Last nights SesBlon Included a lecture by Prof. Richard c. Clark Of Wesleyan university on poison gas, and one by Capt. Joseph Kel- Icy, fire department drllllnaster, OEi Che fighting Of chemical blaxes.
 Plans are now being considered to have the third school broken down into small groups rather than have the generLs assemblies which have been held at the first two schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
FORMER TEACHERS
 ASK TO REGISTER
State Prepares in AnticN patton of Shortage of
 Competent Teachers

State Commissioner of Education AlonSo O. Grace has announced e registration of qualified persons not now teaching to be held from Mon. day, January l2 through satuvday noon, January l7, at the four state teachers colleges.
 Purpose of the registration IA to take Inventory of qualified persons who would be available to Ali va- cancles in case of shortage of teachers during the present einer- gency, the commissioner said.
 "T'he training program in the teachers college of the state has always been geared to meet existing need for teachers, and therefore there has been no surplus of teach- CTS in Connecticut" Dr. Grace stated.
 Persons who register might do half-tlne or substitute work if they are not available for ful-tlSne er1i- ployment.
 At present, there is Q shortage of teachers only in the industrial arts and vocational courses. The short- age of Kindergarten teachers can be met, the commissioner said. He said that c shortage of teachers ln the high schols was anticipated by next year.
 Persons qualified to register are those who hold Connecticut teach- ing certificates or who have held them. and those who cail meet cer- tifAcation requirements, and college or normal school graduates who cannot meet certihcation require. lnents but who could meet minimum standards by taking short refresher professional courses.
 High school teaehing certincation requirements are c bachelors degree with minimum of is semester hours of colleeg work Gin most fields) in the subject area to be taught and evidence of having colil- pieted aia adequate professional study. Elementary school teaching requirements are four years attend- aiace at c teachers college, or Q uFii- veFslty or general college with a spe- cincaiiy degigned professional cur- ricnlufn for elementary school teachers.
 Tine commissioner Bnld the regis. sration list would be ovaluatea and that institutions would Do asked to provide reffesaef courses f0e those who deaifA li1enA. tin Aiida HtitAt he