davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
EAGLES LEAGUE

Il
The Undertakers. long the door
mat In the Eagles league. came
TO life in last nights play oa the
Coliseum alleys and won four
points from Center Street Service.
seotty Murdoch, shootins for thu
| Undertskera, rolled three good games
/ 1875, 1876, l76. 10 take the top scoring
/ honors with SOC n Eilison'a 2io whs
/ the high single game
Motors bounced upon the strong
Berg's team. first half champion. and
won three points. Ellison rolled b1<
70 lead ths Motors and Nike Miller
I Tailed 526 TO top the Tavern boys
Dale Jones led Eagles Club Room
I in a Appoint win over Dairy, eio@ins
his series with zci s.n. that
brought nis total TO e1T. BIZ ksslss-
ton rolled 20e game and $50 seriss
70 take nigh honors In the Hnss-
jewellers match. which the husss ~on
Ted's Place won three from Mecca
and Swiss Village took four from
scoring effort In these matches.
EAGLES ArxiII.ay
iona Wild. left handler q the Eagle.
Auxiliary league, rolled a zgl sinsis
game Monday night on the Coils um
single ia league play and finished
with a big 4b3 series. only one pin
/ below the leagues high mari OF ASS
which Was rolled pY FERN Coles
Ire Croft won four from ths first
] half champion IokstaoE. Inn Non
| four from Beaver and Cabs Won four
{ from GroCerH
KNIGHTS % colt NBIs
George BoscOEifh led ths bOS lsfs ~
/ the knights u Columbus league Mon
day night on fn4 Broadway siisys
] shooting 2O3 for tho best gams and
l Sac for nigh total
Center Street won three from Tsy-
/ ern Enc Fuei on Spiit even Nth
| Tommy Halion's team
huagis l<ppsrt again registered .
/ 400 game this time getting q bis 1Oz
I score IN his second Eans
BROADWAY ALiHYs nANDIeAP
TOT hNANINT IOH
"A =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

ms~s ON - n n~sssala ~
h1srs2I part.
n>nff go Wsun.@ = mnvunsr-
WEDNESDAY, q ie1a . =. 49,
r,ssti ssspsi. Win nayol = a.
laiGs No -. y. = 4. - eGurlp
ssina. Military ssvv>sse - -
held ~ ths srsvsu6<s n ~ LgwoD
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wss aiss usae>x - ryv1na 49,
nc. -. ,. : 4. -. = npnnens.
Nh As1py vsunpss u.pp-
WEDNESDAY,. a - , -. fv~N -
G c. Msiilngsx O.. snopsi. IN -
Rsv. ). Nsswsen k1ecs1tungn elRr
sistins PAIlsssvess wsll - "a. q
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ncyi~>. ps<h nsyips. - nnvNap
srsf ksrnesh kstotey. nlsssaf -
ns N the nssnsAla vssw semseery.
tllpas y. nay weGneo1nv. q
. - .. ~ fr.m ~ Les seaveA
Inc ecrts0s isavsnu ~ G. q ~
lise>r Co ~ esis :. =. nlsvsni -
b. N Calvary ssmsssry. n y -
anset~d " pisass smst flewssA
es.=z=eesr. >tsszs-s-.~s.es=
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JenN oavy~ssv. - 80 -
dyssa fsss ~ ne nAahssDenvons
rciss m ths SAG. hing nsme -
then - Ne ssv~ss - ntfo na<Ipie
"risvmass@ App>asssa y -
psst - KAY kyws. ~ n~peuo
a1ser pvwxttss m<>eo - ~ mevyor
iRsaf u tne nkmunonat.
.se-=zeaae.ssI > zsssea@ssa4a4
Tea hsip yeusss1f wenn - -
y. .. psfsnee $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
LARA NAr WILSON

Laura Nay wilson. twc-d.y-oid
daughter % STAFF st sua Mrs.
George n wilsnn. so7 50. Yakima
sss. di~a Monday n > lcesi ho--
pltsi nesldss The parents. the
snfant = survived ~ thrive grand
parsnis Mr.. ard Ms Charles
Creole n r,sysiiup. sna Mr. Ro..
II Wilson. IN Missouri ofsxe<lde
services. under direction = the
{. e Nslllnrer Co. were held
Tuesday 81 ths New Tseoms GENE
terry.
MIS- Sr,i. !. 'asisuaulN
Funeral services Ter Mrs. Nellie
Z Mclaughlin. "a. - i1oz 80.
1agh 81. vii - he'd Wednesday
~ $50 q m. ~ ~ Lees eAurch.
the eoftsge leaving Cassidy q
Alien 81 . 20 Burial vii - "
Calvary cemetery. TIE rc-sry ~ill
.. rsclted Tuesday 81 sac p m
~ Cssssdy q Alien chapel - the
Ancient Order % itle<rnisns. the
ladies snxslssry a that oTa.nis..
ton: Altar society - - i<os.
church and friends Nephe~s ef
Mrs Mclaughlin eli act =. pail
bearers she aled Monday IN .
local hospital A nstiv. ~ BOSTON
Mass. she came % Tacoma from
Portland. Ore. ~ years sEe. she
wss . member ~ the ladies' susll.
airy 81 the Ancient Order If
Hihsrnisns. thu Altar soel~ty 81
81 i.so's church. and the fhiio.
msthss club ~ n.llsrmlne No.
sides her husband. -. leaves one
sister. Nrs Mary Dornsy u Port.
land. Ore one brother. Joe Foisy
of Tacoma. and several nlsess and
nephs~r In Tacoma and Portland
MRS. ANNA ssmSAmp corr
Mrs. Anna Bernard Ccff. ~. ~
7s2s No. -. died Tuesday 81 her
residence. she ~as . native Of
Appleton. Wis. coming 20 wash
lnEton in 1890. living in chehsiss
FOR . time before coming 10 TIA
coma. While IN chehalls she ~s.
an active member Of the W G. T.
r. she leaves thr.. daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Morgan with whom she
made her home. hrs Grace Meek
Of Tscoms. and Mrs ~ I Dowa
Of Santa nsrbsrs. Calf. ons step
daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Manning -
san jose. Calf. nine grand
children. and two great grand
children. Funeral arrangements
will be announced nv Thrill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Funeral pfvsses Tor Mrs. Anna
Ffsns wtil - held 81 Hsli's ~
neral hom.. ruysliup. Wednesday
aftsruson 81 e'el.<k with Hsv.
Give Tayies officiating nuFssi ~sll
b In sumner eemsssry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14

Auburn. Ma ". =. Hsfir<s -
Tscoms. ard Mrs. II. J. Sanders
- MeFten; = xrsnd< hlldr<n snd
sis great Grar1snIldr~n G o
Lynn 90. VIII .nnossn<s tns funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Blough said.
 Tt is not enough for women to get job. It Is imperative that women take jobs where they can live and work under conditions which will make them industrially effective and efficient.
 Generally every woman in war industry should consider some es- senial 'don'ts' which our experience in the USO has shown us can make the different between real service In war industry and wasteful and con- fusing expenditure of energy. Some of these 'don'ts' are:
 DON'T move to a new town to get @ factory job unless you are sure the factory is taking on more workers.
 DON'T uproot your whole fam. fly If you're the mother or head ot the family, and take them to a new town where you're going to work unless you know that you can find a place to live. Boom towns are crowded beyond words. Many peo- pie are sleeping on back porches tents, trailers, and shacks. Often there is not room to be had in the town.
 DON'T take your children with you to a strange town unless you know there are adequate school fa- cilitieS and adequate medical care available.
 DON'T trust to getting a high school girl to come in and care for the children part time or some similar makeshift. In the new boom towns, or in the new congested areas often there's not a man or woman you can hire for anything. They're all employed in the factories or service jobs.
 DON'T be an industrial butter fly, always moving to a new job. If you change your job, make certain the change is beneficial both to war production and your own life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
300 ENROLLED FOR
 TRAINING COURSES
New Series of War Classes to Be Conducted Under
 Auspices of YMCA

Three hundred Waterbury persons have applied for enrolment in the new series Of War Training Courses which are scheduled to start during the week of November ?. according to announcement this morning by Secretary Arthur L. Purinton at the Central Y. M. c. A. About 100 of these people were interviewed at Leavenworth High School last night for the following courses: Engineer ing drawing. Advanced drafting Tool design. Advanced and Elemen- tary. Industrial safety. Personnel supervision.
 On Thursday night from ! to 10 at Leavenworth High school. appii- cants will be interviewed for courses in Machine maintenance, Methods engineering. Radio communications. Industrial safety, Personnel super vision. On Friday night at the same hours. applicants for the courses in Quality control, Materials pro- curement and Control and Machine maintenance will be interviewed.
 Interviews are by appointment only. New applicants must secure blanks at the Central r. M. c. A.. before seeking an interview. Further information may be secured by calling Secretary Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Red Cross Opens
 Food Glasses

Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman of the Red Cross nutrition service, has announced that registration is open for afternoon and evening nutrition classes which will start as soon as a sufficient number of applicat ons are received. The courses will be conducted once each week for two hours until 20 hours of study have been completed. Special emphasis will be placed on the new courses on the nutrition value of all possible meat substi- tutes.
 Instructors in nutrition are Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Mrs. John Staneslow, Mrs. John Linsley, Miss Anne Toomey, Miss Elizabeth Brophy. Miss Mar garet Porter, and Miss Maureen Bowling.
 Registration also is being accept ed at the headquarters for canteen and home nursing courses. Ten va- cancies exist at the present time for an afternoon home nursing course and seven for an evening class, Mrs. Roger Sperry, chairman, has announced. A canteen service will open in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Personal
St. Elizabeth
 AIun1nGe Meet

The Waterbury Chapter of the College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae held It's first meeting of the season last evening in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Margaret Kilmartin, who was elected to the presidency in June, presided, with Miss Alice McLinden serving as chairman.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes, national president of the Alumnae, reported Ats activities.
 Plans were discussed for a Christi mas Tea for the members and their Friends. The proceeds of this affair will be donated to Christmas cl1ari- Ees.
 Among the members attending were: Misses Margaret Kilmartin, Alice McIinden, Kathryn w. Hayes, Helen and Kathryn Healey, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Will liam D. Shea, Mrs. Jack Aubrey, Mrs. James Feeley, Airline Chatfleld, Mrs. William Daddona, Frances Dzinsky, Rosaleen Price, Angeline Russo, Helen Daly, Mary Shana- han, Margaret Maloney and Mary Louise Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
USO Facing Problem
 In Providing Service
Five Million More Women May Be Called Upon for
 Work in Essential War Plants; Advice Given

With the possibility that 5000, ,O0O additional American women may be called into industrial work in the next year, new and serious prob lems for working women are likely to arise unless great individual Judgment is exercised by women in industry, Mrs. Pearl Case Blough, secretary of USO Services for Wom- en and Girls, said today. The USO, Mrs. Blough stated, is providing services for women in industry in towns and communities which have inadequate recreational and welfare services, when the government re- quests such USO services. Six per cent of the total USO expenditures is available for these services to war production workers, as recom- mended by the government.
 "The patriotic urge of American women, particularly younger wom- en, to help win the war by enter ing industry is effectively aiding our war effort, but 1t must be balanced with judgment of action" Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Weddings
.St. Cecilia
 Supper 7onroryosD

4
 Hundreds of persons arc expected to attend the annual pariSh supper of St Cecilia's church t0moFf0n night at Temple hall from { 70 1 ID. m. Because of the Curtailnnent of food supplies Rev. Peter ]. Cltny. pastor, has announced the supper may ', the last for the duration.
 The next big event on the parish schedule will be the golden anfii= versary celebration which will be marked with festivities on Nov. 21 and 22. A parish dinner and enter- tainment will be featured. Special church services have been planned for the two days. se
 Members of the arrangements committee for the jubilee celebra- tion include:
 Alfred sherer, stephen Gyuriscko, Edward L. Siebert, Robert 6. Herr. Charles Wollschlager, Mrs. Eliza- beth Formes, Mrs Theresa pelzer, Mrs. Katherine Hermann, Miss Barbara Craft, Mrs. Charles Woll@ chlager, Mrs. Emil Hurnnel, Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. Ernest Wag- ner, Mrs. Charles Frey, Mrs. Leroy Fox, Mrs. John Kelley, Joseph Gerard, Charles Frey, Mrs. William Keefe, Mrs. Carl DemensiSe, Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Mrs. Carl Merkse, Mrs. August F'ranek. Ms. Joseph Moss, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt, Miss Anne Herr mann, Mrs. Theresa Dolan, Mrs. Leo Gerard, Mrs. Andrew Craft. Mrs. Lena Walters, Miss Martha Blattmann, Henry Wagner, Francis Demenske, Joseph Muckle, Robert Rien, Mrs. Albertine O'Donnell Mrs. Bernhardt, Miss Lillian Mark, Alfred Scherer and Ernest Mueller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Charles Lawrence ShOrtt, 12 Fern Circle, and Florence Mary Baker, 67 Marlboro stret.
 Louis Carl LandatO, 56 John street, and Rose Margaret Maggie, St. Jean street.
 Joseph Granite, Q. s. Army, and Catherine ZappOne, 4 Ann street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Personal

Miss Ella Downey of Weltor street is entertaining her brother William Downey, manager of the Hotel Abbey in New York City. It. Col. George Leonard is visit- ing his family in this city.
 Miss Madeline Roberts of Water town has returned from a visit to Detroit where she was registered at the Hotel Book-Cadillac.
 MT. and Mrs. Aldo Luzzi of Hawkins street announce the birth of a son, David James, on October 17. Mrs. Luzzi is the former Miss Julia Peveroff.
 Walter R. Griffin and James B. Griffin, Jr. sons of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin of Fox street, have re- sumed their studies at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachu- sets, after spending the mid-year recess at their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Matthews of Noble avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Edna M. Matthews, to Charles E. Miner, Jr. of the U. s. Coast Guard. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Miner of Yale avenue, Middlebury.
 Mrs. Vincent Iacovino recently entertained the Jolly Ten Club at her home on Frederick Court. The guests were Mrs. Joseph Favale. Mrs. P. Iacovino, Mrs. Thomas Iacovino, Mrs. Joseph Jacovino, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs. Gerald Ric- ciardi. Mrs. Frank Rosa, Mrs. Leon ard Rosa, Mrs. Vito Stigliami and Miss Agnes Gilfone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Engagements
MERRIMAN-C -CRossETT

Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Crossett of Chicago, H., Pasadena, Califor- mia, Wianno, Mass, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Crossett. to Captain Henry Merriman, Army Medical Corps. Miss Crossett was graduated from the Shipley school and in 1897 from Bennington college. Miss Crossett is now living in Boston, Mass, working with the Massachusetts Women's Defense Corps.
 Captain Merriman is the son of pr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Merri- man, of overlea, Watertown, Conn. He was graduated from Yale univer- sity, Glass of '32, and from the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Bunker Hill P.T.A.
 HaLlouUe'er1 Parties

In his address to the Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers' Association last evening, pr. Finis Engleman, pres- ident of New Haven Teachers Col lege, stressed the need of parent teacher cooperation.
 Choosing Education In War Time" as his topic, Dr. Engleman discussed the additional educational responsibilities and urged emotional stabilization.
 Mrs. Richard Burr presided at the made for the benefit card party to meeting during which plans were be held on october %, at the school gymnasium, and children's Halloween parties on October g and 29. Mrs. Charles Burnes was in charge of the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

plCIuIe'
 "They had hired" Gourfain said, "a girl to play the part of stenog- rapher. For five hours Chaplain re- hearsed her painstakingly over and over gain and then he sighed:
 "How can anyone be so beautiful and so dumb
 That little girl later became one of the smartest actresses and women ir, or out of Hollywood. Her name? Gloria Swanson"
 Veteran of 90 Years
 In more than 30 years Of show business Gourfain nas been identi- fed with the films, the stage and with band business. Now he is a booking agent handling Henry Jer- ome's band ard list of celebrities
 Mention of bands led Gourfain to remark that this was one field where the good old days" couldn't com pare with the modern product.
 "There were great players in Ar Hickman's outfit and in Irving Aar- onson's Commanders way back" he said, but few could stand up with the present crop. T can think of only one band that might have been able to stick with the procession all the way. That was Gene Goldkette' $ Chicago outfit. They played real swing 20 years ago."
 Gourfain was one of the prime lockers in the days when film star appearances in movie house stage shows were a novelty.
 Lost Amos and Andy
 And what salaries we had to pay," he exclaimed. we gave Mau- rice Chevalier $16,000 a week at the New York Paramount-and the rest of the show got grand total of $4,- 500. Mary Pickford got $12,000 and percentage that brought it up to about $16,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
ShoWer Fetes
 Martha ButterLy

Miss Martha Butterly, who is to be married Saturday, october 24, to Dr. John Lowell of Methuen, Mass, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. F. B. Smith, Windsor street. Miss Elsie Petke was hostess. assisted by Mrs. Smith.
 Those present, classmates of Miss Butterly at Waterbury Hospital were Misses Martha Butterly, Ruth Staufer, Helen Pon, Catherine Mar tone, Isabel Chipiloski, Ida Perza- nowski, Mary Ryan, Angeline LaPio, Lois Troske. Hilda Lee, Elsie Petke, Mrs. L. Parsons, Mrs. Ben Strouse, Mrs. John Homick and Mrs. F. B. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Rider College Names
 Edna J. Lazdauskas

The Junior class at Rider College in Trenton, New Jersey, has elected Miss Edna J. Lazdauskas of this city as its treasurer.
 Miss Lazdauskas, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas of Fox street, is manager of the Boot and Spur Club; president of the Sigma Iota Chi Sorority; and holds membership in several college clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Parents Entertain
 Harry Durer1, USN

MT. and Mrs. Carlo Giovanniello entertained last evening at their home on North Main street in honor of their son. Harry Duren, who is serving in the U. s. Navy.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Frank Duren. Warren Duren, Paul Duren. Duncan Duren, Fred Duren, Emery Mueller. William Mar tone, Carl Duren. Joseph Caterino, Sam Perrotti, Ovidio DiRue, John Quinn, Raymond LaBonti, Robert Knapp and Norman Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Miss Hope Morley
 Committee Chairman

Miss Hope Morley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. Oakley Morley, Moss Farms road, West Cheshire, is chairman of an informal dance to be held October 27th at Pembroke College in Brown University. The affair is for upper and 300 naval officers, members of the In. doctrination Group at the Newport Naval Station.
 Miss Morley is President of Brownies, the student social, or. ganization, and is chairman of all USO activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Monday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty included: Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Norman Cables, 563 1-2; Mrs. Walter Dews, Helen O'Meara, 560 Ia; Mrs. James Bul- ger, Mrs. James Duncan, 542 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grasso, 539.
 Scorers were: North-south, Miss Edna Mcdonald, Miss o. Woodruff, 97 1-2; Miss Kathleen Bowling, Mrs. J. w. Crone, 96 1-2; east-west, Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 100 1-2; Mrs. Walter Dews, Miss Helen OMeara, 95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
CONCORDIA

The Concordia Ladies will sponsor a card party on Saturday evening, October 24, at o'clock at the Club rooms.
 Mrs. William Kirschbaum, Mrs. Bernard Balunas, and Mrs. George Staebler, are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
PERAZELLA-COFRANCESCO

MT. and Mrs. P. Cofrancesco of Grove street announce engagement of their daughter, Rosetta Rhea, to John Perazella, son of Mrs. Marie Perazella of Division street.
 The wedding will take place on November "A at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Hot doss' have been eaten In America for several thousand years. The ancient Mayas and Aztsss roasted dogs both for food and for sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
FOOD SALE

The Foreign Missionary Society Of the Women's Association of the Second Congregational Church will hold an all day food sale tomorrow at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster is general chairman of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
PENDLEToN- THOMPSON

MT. and Mrs. Theodore P. Thomp- son, of Belmont, Mass, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Marjorie Thompson, to Murray E. Pendleton, son of MT. and Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton, of Willow street, this city. Miss Thompson is a junior at Simmons college, Boston, MT. Pendleton is senior at Harvard and will enter Harvard Medical school in June. He prepared at the Taft school, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly of Chapman avenue announce the birth of 9 daughter. Georgena Lem den, on October IA at St. 'Mary's hospital. Mrs. Reilly is the former Agnes Planning of Chestnut ave- Nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Gourfain said he had only ore real regret.
 T was offered team named Sam and Henry while was booking the Chicago tneater. I was to get $500 a week and five pre- cent. wanted 10 per cent and the deal fell through. Later I paid them $15, 1000 to play single week at the Para mount They had become Amos and Andy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

The Romans maintained such an efficient system of couriers that messages were carried between Rome and London in less than a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Ida Lupino first came to Holly wood as a candidate for Alice ir Wonderland"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff COrreGnOndent

NEW YORK, Harry heard
 " beautiful Studios Chaplin making nctura
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Miss Ella Downey of Welton street is entertaining her brother, William Downey, manager of the Hotel Abbey in New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Prince Georges County and the
other two from two other counties.
An amendment to Article 3, Sec
ton 45 says that the General As
sembly shall provide by law for
the salaries of Clerks of the Courts
and Registers of Wills. The Con-
stitution now fixes their salaries at
a maximum of $4,000 for the coun-
ties. and $500 for Baltimore City,
and stipulates that such salaries
must come from fees.
An amendment to Article 8, add
ing a new Section 40B. This new
subtitle makes it possible for land
needed for highway purposes to
be taken at a price set by the
State Roads Commission provided
that further payment must be
made later if awarded by jury.
According to the Constitution land
can only be taken after a price is
agreed upon between the two par
ties or awarded by a jury.
An amendment to Article 8, Sec
ton Is sets the compensation for
members of the General Assembly
at $1,000 a year with deduction
of SIS day for unexcused alb
sences. No extra pay would be
allowed for special sessions. Mile
age would remain as now. The
present pay is S. day for all days
in session.
An amendment to Article SO of
the Bill of Rights allows the Gen.
eral Assembly to choose whether it
will sanction, regulate or restrict
gifts to religious orders, public
teachers or ministers as such, or
to any religious sect, order or de-
nomination. According to the Con-
stitution all such gifts are void
without the sanction of the General
Assembly.
An amendment to Article A, add
ing a new Section 39A sets up a
Juvenile Court for Baltimore City
and makes it possible for the Gen