davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
DOG SAVES LOST BABY

Butte, Mont, CUP)-The ''hom- ing instinct" of 8 cocker spaniel is credited with having possibly saved the life of 11-year old Do- loreS Smith. Lost in the woods for three hours with the dog fol- lowing her footsteps, it finally oc- cured to her to put the dog ahead of her and she merely followed the route home which it instinctively scented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Cast For Play Next
 Month Finally Set
Changes Necessary as Several Members Drop Out
 Due to Night Shifts in Factories
oAKVILLE

Oakyille, Feb. 8-The date of the presentation of the plak, "Or1e Day Out, written and directed by Pat rick Fontaue, science teacher at South school, has been tentatively set for March 12, and will be pre- Sente6 at South school auditorium.
 Those in the dramatic group talk ing part are:
 Penny ........ Clematis Gorosh Tony VanStimint e. Herbert Shaw Mrs. VanStimint,
 ........... Frances McGloughlin MT. vanStimint .... Henry Rinaldi Fanny Penny's MaidD,
 Mary Amobile Miss Flora ...... Josephine Damico Miss Cente .... Elizabeth Ramponi Smith Ga sailor), Domenic O'AverSo Fellow Ca sailor) .. Philip Bavone Duke, the Dip .... John Guerrero The Ships Captain,
 ............... Donald Guerrero Fightin' Freddie,
 ........... Domeric Christopher Inspector Snoop,
 .......... Daniel Dellacamera
 The stage will be fixed to re- Semble the deck of the S.S. Polk, which is one day out from New York bound for Paris. The stage crew is made up of Henry Durante, John Rubbo and Victor Corso.
 There have been several changes in the cast due to industrial activ- ity. Some of the former players have begun to work nights.
 This dramatic group started at the Polk School Recreational cen- ter and plans are already under way to continue this group and at- tempt a radio play.
 The activities at Polk School cen- ter are increasing. The Junior Model Ailplane club which meets Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. to 8 p. m, has elected Gerald Bousqut president. Each of the members has made contribution of six cents and as a result were able to join the Air Youth of America National Model .Airplane club. They also subscribe to this national organizations monthly publication, Horizons" !. Plans are being made to obtain a film from this organization, Youth Takes to Wings. which will be shown at club meeting.
 The play room has added a dart board, and jig puzzles. Plans are Under way to obtain the film, Pleasure Time" featuring Fred Waring and his orchestra, Donna Dae. Patsy Garrett, Two Bees and Honey, and Les Paul's string trio. This will be presented March 18 or 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
FEMINIsM BOUNCEs BACK

Lincoln, Neb., (UP)-State Sen. Frank Sorrell's bill to make Ne braska women eligible for jury duty met its first opposition at home. The senator's wife announced pulp licly she definitely opposed" her husbands proposal. She believes a woman's place is in the home-not in the jury box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Girl Scouts Meet

Six Girl Scouts prepared the one pot supper at the meeting in the Community House Thursday. Girl preparing the supper were Dorothy Johnson, Betty Johnson, Shirley Gros, Betty Mclean, Ruth McCul- tough and Doris Chabonneau. There was also songs and dancing at the meeting.
 Scouts present were Miss Drucilla Littlehales, leader; Doris Charbon- Ileau, Dorothy Thornburg. Dorothy Barkus, Joan Kelly, Dorothy John son, Shirley 0ros, Betty Mclean, Caroline Shaffer, Marjorie Brandt. Gertrude Thornburg and Ruth Me- Cullough.
 Valentine Party Planned
 At Q recent meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship of All Saints church plans for a Valentine party were made. The members attending were: RuSsel. Richard and Kather- inc Gilbert, Marjorie Pratt, Flor- ence Hoffman. Mary. June. Julia Pike, fola. Natalie and Susan James Helen Wontout, Lorraine Fenn, Donald Beach. William Anderson, Leonard Hungerford, Raymon q Ellis, Jean Travel, and Mrs. Ed- ward Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
LIQUOR PER NIT NnplCE 0F REPLICATION

This ln to give notice that !. Charles Joseph Dempsey, Of south st., Bantam, Conn.,. have lied aIl application dated Fob, Sth, lg4l wlth a Package Store Beer Permit for tho sale Of alcoholic llquor on the promises, Main s., Bantam, conn. Tho business 10 owned by FirHi
 National Stores. iDc.l of Park and Oakland Ayef., East Hartford, conn., and will bo conducted by Charles
 ciIARLieH JoAlspn DEMPSEY,
 Dated Feb. 9th, tbll. gsbstb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

Bill Stern (right), the National Broadcasting Company's top-hight sports reporter and commentator, presents stop-watch to 0. Suy- dam Cutting, prominent New York sportsman and chairman of the American Committee for Defense of British Homes, 10 Warren Street, New York, N. r., to be used by British roof spotters in timing the
 rate of speed of aerial raiders. Stern's stop-watch, which was in- cluded in the initial shipment of 100 sent to England by the Committee was the first to be received in re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Fellowship Canvass i,

Tte Fellowship canvass of the Union Congregational church will be held February B. The commit tee includes Ellsworth Leach, ST., chairman; MT. and Mrs. Wallace Race, MT. and Mrs. James McGold- rick, MT. and Mrs. Willard Norton, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Alderman, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Miss Ruth Clinton.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg. pastor of the First Church in Waterbury, will be guest preacher that Sunday exchanging pulpits with Rev. Oscar L. Locke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
AnnOuncensents
Special Rotlo~

Dental Plates Repaired-3 hrs. $1 % Your old Plate made like new
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 16l East Main St. Dial 3-86S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Miscellaneous For Sale
LiUe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

PEDIGREED-Boston Terrier Pup pies for sale. Mrs. Vardon, Beacon Falls. Call Naug. 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

GARDEN ARENA--ICE AND ROL- LER SKATING - Nightly. Paries accommodated by Edward F. Brurn- ner. Phone Naug. 3501.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS-16c lb. Boosters, 15c lb. Broilers. 17c lb. 1st Class Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union. 228 Bald win. 3-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
I I2-7-3t
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Wa terbury at a meeting of said Board held February 4th, 1941, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own- CTS on Rowland Street, from Della ware Avenue to Westwood Avenue, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Automobiles
NelO Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale
PONTIAC GOOD WILL CARS

FUN llAC
 GOOD WILL CARS '39 Pontiac Sport Coupe '39 Pontiac 3 Door Sedan '36 Pontiac Convertible Coupe '36 Pontiac Sedan '38 Chevrolet Town Sedan '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan '32 Chevrolet Roadster '39 Plymouth Door Sedan '37 Plymouth Door Sedan '36 Plymouth Door Sedan '34 Plymouth Sedan '36 Dodge 2 Door Sedan '38 Buick Special Sedan '33 Buick Sedan '35 Ford Sport Coupe '31 Ford Roadster '34 Hupmobile Sedan ,37 Stakeholder Sedan '37 Nash Lafayette Sedan EMMONS and SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales and Service 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-S149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
DO YOU KNOW
 WHERE YOU GET THE MOST USED CAR FOR YOUR MONEY?

194O Studebaker Commander Sedan 194O Studebaker Champion Coach 1889 Studeb. Commander ''6" Sedan 1938 Studeb. Comm. "6" Sed., R.65 H. 1887 Plymouth Sedan 1887 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Sedan
 J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Studebaker Sales and Service IT Willow St. Dial 3-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners oi Public Works of the City of Water bury at a meeting of said Board held February 4th, 1041, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own- CTS on Edgewood Avenue, from 150' east of Piedmont Street to 8V east of Mohawk Street, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to Wit:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

The above assessments become due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury, Conn. Attest: JOHN DI CoRPo, 2.7.st Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

'34 FORD TUDOR S145
 MERRIAM c. HILL 25 Willow St. Dial 4-1948
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

'38 B LUCK SED A N NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-6127
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

Standard Taxi Go. Used Car Lot-Open Till 9 p. m. 1860 East Main St. Dial 4-3713
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

The above assessments become due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 JOHN D1 coRPo. 2.7.3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Automobiles
g Autos and Trucks For Sale

1888 G. M. c. Hydraulic Dump Truck
 50 Others to Pick From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
For Rent Real Esf0fe
7s Apartmsuts and Tsnsmsuas

APART16ENT-Available March lst, { modern front rooms, Victoria
 Bldg, 278 East Main St. Rent e5O.00
 per month Inquire 20O East Main.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
First Annual Tribune Picnic For Newsboys Big Succe

Owen. who Is ,ous.,
as a suspect in the l noI.,o y y
cut the telephone wiz, ,On'st
apartment. A lone -" s,,, "a !.
knife which the family ' '.'a
not used in the cutting ~ y, sad
under y. the pillow Of Inc o NY =
Two broken razor blades ..'a ~
have been used in ths =, ~
were also present. One Ma ivy
benson said. had been , r,'s.
Owen. VI Ne
The baby's body was ,,,.,
wright's Funeral home 1'''
Mrs. Owen Is a manu-
Tabernacle Baptist, and 0v..
longs to metropolitan II,
Members Of the family AZ.
ANA Mrs James Owen a,
II, and James s: Nh. ana
Grant Seay, parents OF The ~,
Dreary. 90. HUI bard. a. AVA
lie Jane. 10. sons Of Mr. ,r
Seay: Mrs henson. Nar,n.
surviving twl1..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Murder

said. appeared to be quite angry.
and remained In bed. whether
asleep" she did not know.
After a pleasant visit. the family
members returned home about
am.
Mrs. owen had come In from
her trip south. and had remarked
about the pleasant time she had.
She was preparing for bed. Sud-
denly at about 1870 am. Sunday.
said Mrs. benson. she heard Mrs.
Owen cry. a'Don't let him hurt me.
Mrs. Owen had run from her room
and jumped over the bed OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Seay,
in another room. She was bleeding
and crying. Owen grabbed his
clothes. according to the family re-
port. and left the house.
Hastily. the family members
wrapped Mrs. owen in a robe. put
on her slippers. and called the po-
lice department. She was taken
Immediately TO Receiving hospital
where 200 stitches were taken. She
was returned home Monday at
about 4 pm.
And still a sadder part OF the
story is this. Marvin, cute little
brother OF Marvel is dead. simply
because he awakened and asked
for his milk. Mrs. benson told
how the two little boys awaken
just about tho same time TO get
their milk from twin bottles. The
family did not know that within
the bottoms OF the bottles lay a
poison which. II taken in sufficient
quantities. would kill--phosphor-
us Well. when Mrs. benson went
to the Receiving hospital with her
sister, after the cutting. her In
fant sons were not awake. Marvin
awoke while she was away. He
got his milk and drank down to
the five-ounce mark. Almost i'm
mediately he began to vomit. grunt
and fall into spells OF restless
sleep. A friend from neighboring
apartment. who had heard the
noise of tho earlier hours. rushed
10 give assistance The child was
taken TO Receiving hospital, where
II died at ? pm. sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
$50 Vendors
Enjoy Selves On
Belle Isle
Business Men
Cooperate With
Paper

The Detroit Trihunes first biz
annual outdoor picnic for us news.
boys. which was held SATURDAY
Aug %. az BELLE Isle va, attend
cd by more han $50 happy young.
sters and was a splendid success s
The outing was under the expert
supervision Of William Neal. oi
the Detroit Red ross. and
Nathaniel Leach. OF the local pub.
lie school system and was made
pos sible through tho spirited 60.
operation OF number OF Detrots
leading citizens and business con.
Corur.
The nowsboys assembled Satur-
dav morning az o'clock at ths
Tribune office. 2li6 st Antoine
whore they were listed and given
free refrcshment tickets and plac.
ed in specially provided trucks and
automobiles and transported 10 The
picnic grounds. Several members
~ Boy Scout troop directed the
activities ~ the Youngsters.
Many ENJOYABLE games were
PLAYED includii baseball jump
ing racing and other sports and
attractive prize were given the
succerSful contestants. including
roller skates cameras. jack-knives.
sweaters and other articles.
Refreshments were served IN
abundance There were hot dogs.
cookies candy 'co cream. choco-
late milk and other GOOD things 70
cat and al who attended the pic
ME enjoyed IL immensely
The nance OF citizens and bust
ness Embellishments who helped
make tho grand outing possible in
Glade mo following. 10 whom the
Detroit Tribune and It's newshoys
extend sincere thanks and graft
tutc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Symposium
VIII Discuss
Race Hatred
Scheduled For
Fort Wayne Hotel
Sept. 10

Mob violence and racial discri-
mination against Negroes in PM
form will be among the subjects
discussed al a symposium, How
Best to Defend America at Fort
Wayne hotel. Friday evening.
Sept. 10. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the Detroit Youth
Assembly, and is scheduled 10
start al pm.
Eddie Tolan. chairman, in dis
cussing the coming symposium,
caid "All you want 10 see. democ-
racy victorious over Hitlerism. We
in tho Detroit Youth Assembly
know this means defeating Hitler
like tendencies and Hitler's friends
in America. as we'll as in Europe.
The brutal wave OF terrorism by
certain police and other agents in
America. as we'll as race hatred
fostered by certain fascist groups.
can only aid Hitler by dividing the
American people and undermining
morale. The safety and equality OF
our Negro people, whether in the
Army in factories. or in commune
~ life. is vital TO the safety and
strength Of America.
swift government investigation
and action 10 punish those respon-
sible for the current waves OF
violence and discrimination against
Negroes in uniform as well as the
streets Of Detroit. is urgently neces-
sary. We call unon all people 10
press President Roosevelt for such
action. and TO do all in their power
10 curb racial violence and dis
elimination in Detroit. or where.
ever Il may occur"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Morale


morale? Particularly the Negro
soldier who is being trained 10 night
the enemies OF the United States
and II necessary TO siie on the field
10 battle to protect these same
people that are treating him worse
Than a dog A man would not know
which was his greater enemy: The
double-crossing. Democracy smash
ine Dictstors on the other side o.
norman ISLAND or the mcn that are
nshiing under the same Democrat
&c fag Of freedom that he IS
Granting that there Is low
morale among, the soldiers based
On some little action or moddline
~ the civilian population then lis
remarkable that the Negro soldier
can even stand az attention A. from
all indications his road IS made
twice as rough. why? Because he
is combating not only the same
factors that tend 20 break the
white soldiers morale but also out
side pressure from mobs military
police and civilians
This situation also plays havoc
with the morale Of the fu'ure in
ductees as i put one IN me fray
with chip on his shoulder and
believe ne It's not FOR lhe Dlc,a-
tors.
q n N.,r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Six Indicted By One-Man Grand Jury

Indicted by Circuit Judge Homer
FergusOn's one-man grand jury
with Is others last week. Attorney
Lloyd A. LOOMS. former assistant
prosecutor; Or. Haley Bell, Thorn
as (Rooster) Hammond. Irving
Roane, Walter Moore and lsadore
Green, were TO be arraigned in Cir
cult Court this week.
Attorney Loomis was accused in
the warrant OF obstructing justice.
He was in California with his wife
when the indictment was made.
DIR. Bell was I'm Chicago attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Beautician Returns

Mrs. Baltimore Freeman. popu-
lar Detroit beautician. is back on
her job. after delightful two
weeks vacation and rest at Mid
west lake. Mrs. Freeman is the
proprietor of the Baltimore Beauty
shoppe. at 5345 Hastings street,
and NAV be reached for appoint
ments by calling Madison $3.50. At
this ehopne they feature the Poro
system and specialize in marcel,
finger and croquignole waving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Card Of Thanks

The family OF the late Rev. Hen.
ry W. Porter, Of ~. John Presby.
terlan church, wish 60 extend
heartfelt thanks and gratitude TO
their many friends for klndnesscs
shown during their hour Of be.
reavment.
(Slgned)
Mrs. W. II. Porter and Family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

ing the medical convention. Ham
mond. Roane and Green were also
indicted the week before when a
large number OF Hamtramck Of
fcials we're indicted by the grand
jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Any qualified nurses looking for
jobs, get in touch with Snow r.
Grigsby. Several openings.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Two Die as Plane
Delivered for Army
In Baltimore Crashes
PIunees in Wood Near
Martin Airport; Cause
Undetermined
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 21.-A few
minutes after they had accepted a
new Martin B-26 bomber on behalf
of the Army. two Army representa-
tives were killed today when the
plane crashed and burned near the
Glenn L. Martin airplane plant.
The dead were identified by
Martin officials as 1t. Col. Elmer B.
Perrin and A. ]. Bowman, civilian
Army inspector.
Cause of the crash was undeter-
mined, but some observers reported
the ship seemed to backflre, smoke
burst from it," and it dived into
heavily wooded section on Carrolls
Island. a mile from the Martin
Airport.
The plane had been flown before
by company pilots on test flights.
Take-off Called Normal.
J. T. Harrison, Martin executive
vice president, said the two-motored
bomber fell after "take-off and
climb that was normal in every re-
spect" Watchers said it had
climbed to about 500 feet.
Both men died instantly. Col.
Perrin was pinned in the wreckage,
but Mr.. Bowman was thrown clear.
Fire trucks could not reach the
scene because of the woods.
The B-26 is one of the newest
of the Army's medium bombers,
now being produced in quantity by
Martin.
The ship had been flown for two
hours on Friday" Mr.. Harrison said,
land for 80 minutes today immedi-
ately before the accident. 1t was
then handed over to Col. Perrin for
a routine Army acceptance fight.
Company Investigating.
The Martin company is investi-
eating the accident and
analyzing all evidence connected
with it. A similar investigation will
be made by the military authorities
representing the chief of the Air
Corps. Until these Investigations
are completed, no final statement
can be made regarding the cause
of the accident"
Mr.. Harrison said Col. Perrin mad
been Air Corps representative at the
Martin plant for several years and
had personally flown all of the B-26
bombers produced" Mr.. Bowman
had been on duty in Baltimore more
than two years.
Col. Perrin, married, and father
of two children. lived at Towson. He
was in the Army, enlisting as a pri-
vate, from August II, 1918, TO Feb
ruary, 1919. He was appointed to
the Regular Army as second Iieu-
tenant September %, 1920 He vas
made lieutenant colonel this year.
He was a native of Boerne, Tex.
Mr.. Bowman lived at Whitemarsh
with his wife and 10-year-old son.
A native of North Carolina. he was
marine stationed at Quantico, Va,
and civilian technician at Wright
Field, Ohio, before coming here.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
North Virginia
ICWiIion Defense
| Appeal Issued

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 21-An
appeal for redoubling of efforts for
a successful civilian registration
drive on July IL was made tonight
at the Northern Virginia Regional
Defense Council by its chairman,
Gardner L. Boothe of Alexandria.
He said the need for volunteer
workers in this area Is almost un-
limited. Hundreds are needed to
help in the recreation program, he
said, and thousands will be asked
to do volunteer fire and air raid
warden service.
The council adopted bylaws to
govern its future activities. The
State Defense Council requested
the Northern Virginia Council to
adopt a model set Of bylaws which
could be used throughout the
State.
Albert Smoot announced that pro-
vision for volunteer registration has
been made in II counties and two
cities in the region.
The Rev. Henry Justin Miller of
st. Georges Church, Arlington, was
appointed chairman of the Reli-
gious Participation Committee.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Virginia {. |. 0. Promises
An-0ut Defense Effort
Nv +ba Associotad praxx

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, June 21.-"The
Virginia State Industrial Union
Council is giving an all-out effort
in the behalf of national defense
and will continue to do So" it was
declared here tonight by Ray Thom-
ason of Richmond, reelected few
minutes before to the presidency
of the council.
This assertion, he said later, was
made from the heart"
The convention had adopted a
resolution earlier in the day con-
demning Gov. Price for his action
in not having a representative of
the C. I. o. on his defense commits
sion."
Evening star., 1941-06-22

NSOIlIllluCN T lOIu L age D-1J
almost two-thirds of the total bene-
fits disbursed.
The construction boom here has
brought many new workers into
the local field. and thus increased
the number who may be eligible
for benefit checks during periods of
temporary unemployment, it was
pointed out. Off1cialS said that when
much construction is going on, more
benefit claimants are expected be-
cause of the turnover in the in
dustry.
Most of the workers in the con-
Struction industries are highly paid,
it was said, and thus are able to
establish benefit credits sufficient to
bring them the maximum payments
allowed. This is another reason, it is
said, for the large proportion of
benefits paid to construction
workers.
Mr.. Clague pointed out that,
while benefit payments in the Dis
trict for the first four months of this
year increased 289 per cent, there
was reduction in the total number
of weekly compensate claims. This
year there were 1890 such claims
as against 86,894 in the correspond
ing period of 1910, decrease of 3.6
per cent. The average number of
compensate claims last January
was $500, as compared with 3,748
in January, 1910; 5,005 last Febru-
ary as against ASH in the corre-
spending month last year, and 5,337
in March as compared to 6,496 in
March, 1910.
Statistics on Benefits.
To illustrate the effect of the
liberalized benefit provisions on the
amount paid out this year, officials
pointed out that the size of the
average benefit check increased from
$848 in January, 1910 to $11.96 in
January, 1941; from 1892 to $l2.O2
in February; from $3.50 to $12.15
in March and from 1851 to $12.23
in April.
The effect of the liberalized bene-
fits, officials said, is reflected in the
increase in the ratio of benefits to
collections during the first quarter
of 1941 over the first quarter of
1910. The ratio increased in the
District from 20 cents to 56 cents
for each 81 of contributions COL
lected.
The changes in the benefit pro-
visions which are said to have
caused the sharp upturn in local
benefit payments include the fol-
lowing:
l. Increase of the maximum rate
from SIS to SIS.
2. Dependency allowance, now in
fiat dollars. of 81 for each depend
ent up to three.
3. Institution of q IS weekly
minimum rate.
4. Extension of duration of bene-
fits.
S. Shortening of the waiting
period from three to two weeks.
6. Qualification requirements are
changed from 13 weeks of employ
ment out Of 81 to IS times the
weekly beneft amount. or $3.50,
whichever u lees.