davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
YMCA Sports
Tech ''Y" Team Seeking Games
 With Outside lubS

The Tech Hi-Y Club would like to book some games with outside teams to be played either at home or away.
 Any team. l4-16 years old. inter- ested in playing this group can con- tact Nicholas LaRusso at 30T Bishop street, Waterbury.
 sigma Pi Takes Tech in Contest
 Sigma Pi Hi-Y basketball team took their second win the Hi-Y League by beating Tech i9-i2 last night at the Central Y.
 sandulli was the big star for the winners. scoring seven points while Nick To Russo scored ' points for the losers.
 Tonight's contest will see the league leading Epsilons playing the new league entry club, 444. Tonlght's game at 6:30 will be the acid test f0F the fast stepping l4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Notes

Notes
 We'll, chums, we're all set to go into the fifth and final round come this Friday night and 1t looks from this corner like the race has settled down to 0 three team affair. The Bombadiers all but wrote their own obituary by dropping three games to the lowly Tigers last week and a five game deficit at their stage of the season is pretty bad. It means if the Leatherrecks won only 8 out of IS the Bombers would have to turn around and win 14 out of 15. However, keep plugging boys you can never tell.
 The Leathernecks and Dough- boys really had an all-out battle in the evenings most important match. The Doughboys came through with two hairraiSing vic- tories both by three pin margins while the leaders had 0 T8 pin breeze, in their only win. Splitting the first two matches both teams went into the rubber game on edge, and as result c poorly rolled con. test was in order. The Doughboys with 551 and Bill Germans l0i be- ing high for this game won out and cut down the Coughlinmen'S lead to three games.
 The Commandos prevented the Rangers from sharing the top spot with the Marines by knocking out 597 third game and thus keeping the second-place team from shut out victory. In fact, the Rangers can consider themselves lucky to escape with but c single setback as they were pressed all the way in the first two games by the cellar dwellers.
 The absence of Leo Bakmazlan from the Leathernecks lineup may prove to be severe blow to the league leaders at this stage of the race. Leo has been the leagues constant bowler his average didn't change a point from the first week of the season up until the present time. We learned from reliable sources that Leo will be gone three weeks and during that time the Leathernecks will have to be con- tent wit ha very large and ugly 86 on the scoreboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Crosby and wilby basketball squads are rated" as facing plenty of trouble winning scheduled games tonight, in which four teams will appear at the Wilby gym in twin hoop bill that figures to provide more than a fair share of excite- inent for all and sundry.
 At 2 D. m. Wilby takes on Warren Harding of Bridgeport, leaders of the Naugatuck Valley league. De- spite its lively showing against Crosby, the Lee wildcats figure to be taken into camp by the Park City Presidents who, with TorTingtotl, are just about the ".class" of the league this season.
 May Get Even
 As for Crosby, which meets An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
LOSE SWIMMING ACE

East Lansing, Mich. - CUPo "A friendly fraternity house wrestling match has cost the Michigan State College swimming team the services of its best back-stroker. Chuck Bigelow of Detroit fractured an el- bow while tsassling with c fraternity brother, It not only took him out ol sWilnrning but disqualified him foi the Army Air Corps trainings Tor which he had prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
BLACKBIRDS BEST

New York, Feb. 9.-(UP)-An l8- point second-half rally brought Long Island University's basketball team from behind to a 34-29 decision over Duouesne University in an intersec- tional college game played before IA ,6Ol at Madison Square Garden last night.
 Duuuesne dominated the first half to Iead at the midway mark 2O-16 but was completely stymied in the last session. scoring only nine points while L. I.U. forged out in front to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
N Y.U. SS, SYRACUSE 5I

6yFaeuee, ~. Y, Feb. a.--(uPl-- New York unlvsrsltyis basketball record read ia victories ln ia siaFtl today following their bA-5i victory over ayFaellna University.
 The VioietH, leading all the Way tn their second meeting of the feaI with Hyraeuaa last night. capitalized ail accurate shooting ard aleFeF hnl|s handling io Feataier tifnif second FictoFt ln Q FoW over liIe oEangf anq N'ask enlnset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
College Basketball
By United Press

Long Island University S4, Du-
 quesne 29. North Carolina Pre-Flight Officers
 53, Wake Forest 34. Indiana State Teachers 32, St.
 Joseph College 30. Illinois 50, Ohio State A. Indiana 4S, Michigan SS. Oklahoma 47, Iowa State 20. wisconsin "A, Chicago 90. Vanderbilt 45. Mississippi state 25. Southern Methodist 5l. Texas A. & M. 39. Kentucky 4s, Xavier CCincinnatD 36. North Central 5l, James Miiliken 43. st. John's tBrOoklyn) 7O. St. Josephs 46.
 Augustana q. South Dakota Uniyer-
 slty 70. Loycla 4e Navy Pier s8. New York University 66, Syracuse
 5i.
 Muhlenberg 4e, Lahigh 3l. Texas Tech 57. Hardin Simmons A. Southwestern tTexas) ei. aDniel Baker q. Ball staie Teachers SC. Manchester
 S4.
 consOrdia as. North Dakota state
 ll. 0reenbor0 A. & T. "a. Blueheld
 Teachers SO. Tennessee 39. Alabama go. - Mississippi @. Key Field bomhers
 A4. ff Oklahoma 4. &. M. @ Tuias 2t. oregon e. Idaho Ei,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
ANDERSON AND
 MALONEY WON Very Close Games in Grammar League End
 lS.l6, 1915

Eighteen points was enough to win two Grammar school hoop tests played yesterday afternoon, but there was little to spare between winners and losers as Anderson de- feated Bunker Hill l8 to le and MaloneS won from Sprague IS to l5.
 Oddly enough, Anderson did all its scoring in the first half of the game when 1t was in front 1S> to 10; but that was enough to hold of the fast-closing Hillies who picked up three of the four field goals needed to tie.
 Tie Created
 In the only Parochial school game played, Sts. Peter and Paul tripled the score on St. Anns IS to 6 bring ing itself a tie with St. Mary's for the second round championship, as each squad has lost but one of six games played. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
SPORT CURTAILMENT

The University of California has decided to eliminate Spring train ing tables for crew and basketball and to withdraw financial support from golf, handball, riflery, skiing and ice hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
RUFFIN STOPS LENDS

New Orleans. Feb. D.-fUpl- Bobby Ruifln. New York contender for the lightweight crown vacated by Sammy Angott. was one notch closer to hls goal today iFs the tour. nament sponsored by the National Boxing association for new cham nion,
 Rnlln polished or Calif0Enia's Richie Lelnog via a technical knock. out co the end Of the eighth round of their scheduled iB-roind bout al tho Victory Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
e ATHEDTICs EN SERVICE

Chicago - CUPl--The Ainericat Iaaene, through Monday, JanuaF; aS. had q total of t2s os lte playeFI ln the armed nerYleea, The Pliiln. deinhla Athletics haze the Anogt-~zt ~fnlloWad hg the Chicago White nnN Mllh la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Did You Know That?

Margie Delamter and Teresa Yourchyk have perfect attendance records for the season amongst the gals while Gertie Gangloff and Red Head Spargo have missed but one night apiece. .. Only four play CTS in the entire league have boosted their averages over last seasons mark. Freddie Carosella and Bob Palmer have dropped from Class A to Glass c bowlers in the span of a single season. Three teams, the Tigers, Bombadiers and Leathernecks have gone through the first four rounds without having to replace a man. It looks like a neck and neck race for high aver age leadership in al -four divisions of the league. Joe Adamchick led the league last season and is ahead of the pack again this year excluding Stokes and Garafano. Joe Macharelli's 15l game was a sure bet to place him on the prize list until the rules put the damper on 1t. .. Joe will fall q few games short of the required number. That team attendance prize is 8 toss-up now that the Leathernecks finally broke down. They are a tough bunch to keep home and that probably accounts for their first place rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN

Hanover. N. M.. Feb. c = fUR1-- Don BuFnhan 0f Lebanon, Daffs mouth Coileges olilaianGlng nliIeg, teddy had haen named eaptain ol the iH . iFaek tean,
 nNfniaHz aueeaaH Rasl 1iauiQn es WesI Hezf1IN. assNE Mlla tfaaHr alea 'N ngF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
PEP IN BOSTON

Hartford, Conn, Fsb. e.-tUpl-- toatheFweight title-holder Willig Pep lNew York yersion). left today for Boston where he Nil conclude hlg training foF the a0-roune bout with DaYey Crawford iheFe Thur dag night Pep holGa a eaaielon ever CFaNfefd 0 pr aarl'sF fFav,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
TOPPED AEL CLUBS

Boston, Mas. -- fuP1 - Tex naehsoD, Baslou 8ed H0g Fopkle star. was the only American League hnfler in Ae4a Co edge cut nyeFF club in games sen a,ia iest, 4ls Eon nflo Doel record o'eFslnflc, 2sis uelTQll. as2, Nalfaeo, Hsli NeN KoFA. Spii Philadelphia, 6s8s Ml teilIa frGi ard Washington HN lie Hes eee ef ille |eaaaes INe eina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
({l2Zz$

DUSTY LEAGUE Mfg. vS. Brassco 'I'ool-Bye Brass vs Farrel Chase vs IngerSoll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
sPORTIN0 0EsTURE

Maxla shapiro. New Knk llsllis welght boEer, seiH aefde 8ieq from n4ffV pure ne enfn1 ta hlIt beklnf aonlnnGnt f0g Ml|llafF NaMn8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Plans are under way for the third annual bowling sbanquet and in case you didn't know the first place team VIII receive 6 cup. trophy or plaque, which ever one is desirable. for the first time in history. President Tony Festa of the Recreation So- ciety is responsible for the Idea. Some of you are back in your ban qtet and prize dues and this corner suggests you set in touch with the writer at once and square up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

This is the last night and the only probability of & change in the standing is Ingersoll may nose out Brassco for 5th place considering opponents, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Last Nights Fights
(ny United Rress)

New orleans. La.--sim smith. Iol, New 0gleaels, Knocked out Buster King. leo, nrookhaven. Mas. tsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
WILL DEFEND TITLES in A.A.U.

New York (UP)- Ten of the 1922 victors are expected to defend their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
'7hiSSpOrting. World ].
Those New York Writers Have Something On The Ball"
By JOHN A. CLUNEY


 annuai eating being he more % than any other to preserve integrity Baseball after scandal isS refer of to KssssSW @ Mountain Land high @ 1s oaSsaS @ Bs
 @ that that S Spa make 9as M pssiHs t hired t in line 5 as the E % o the sum of m .1 don't SQuawk more than five minutes). !.
 vvvvv wv ... Judge Lanais # who said If thrcw party for I'll New when M asd OD9 NsT York hish commissioner That was back 1921 Taking him his word ng Commodore with about hand. o January or first Sunday in February.
 vvvvvv
 etew observations by your Grand street @ eco . rcw S 5 that % % OS Ss. Ave % % caSs @ Waterbury as:sch% there was represented nearly iSO years of life as recently 5 @ b s o Sn Ss Gyns the @ ,0 snd ten , Me Msr , nor brought 9s his Uncle Joe 1oad to e many, tns% h what % would have @ R s o 5sass R s to %'s s sd e n s Cspn Eddie wrapped in the War applies w q his behalf returning soldier are On the nstcn its something which
 V
 The Connecticut delegation particularly proud the manner In which It's Superior Court Judge Patrick An able ater.dnner speaker his needed relieve tension relation to Basebals Future Taking Reynolds WWkte Smith of the ride that classic wit satire dehating eminent utst the Nutmeg & POEM about LOVE that wound the audience he delivered them Pat Harrington Waterbury from funeral or Mrs William Slocum with his new partner Frankie with the
 Abbott and Costello dialogue everyone showing teeth after which apooned Branch Rickey Mayor LaCuardia Judge Lands and others but dragged the speakers were ust about under at midnight. " wv '
 vvvVv
 Ted Williams naval aviation award player the Eddie Dougherty Sox pblv chief 
 hi Beantown Education Stone daddy o Inf swhearts Lois and Barbara that initial trip to the writers dinner minute of It. Io long mas this been going on? he wanted twentieth Annuar Sam Sena naa good te as usual while Boy established himse as m authority on the coal mining industry m0 and Jce IS not half bad autograph collector either Even the mead waiter signed his being oi tne commission de list Bill slocum Waterbury gang molvduay including many city officials ndent Dan Carson and the commissioners Black Wendell Cross Bill Veriker Bill Bannon Clerk Joe Shea Dr. Vincent Shea and many others ~ S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
BLAKE THOMSON
 BOWLING NOTES

BY ROBERT L. PALMER Y Last Weeks Results Dougliboys ?, Leathernecks 1. Rangers 2, Commandos 1. Flying Tigers 3, Bombers 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Records High Single-Guisti, 177 High three-Simpson, 437 High team-Brass, 1842 High total-Brass, 697
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

score at 'Si:ii:' Maionoy 10 sprao 10
 que z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Score It half time: Anderson i6 Bunker Hill 10.. Referee: Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

The Standing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

MRS. RAYMOND GEORGE notwithstanding
VII OF Mrs Washington Fitzhugh Peace of Wilmington
muse marriage took place in November in Washington
The bride is the former Sarah Vivian Peace daugh
5el OF Mr. and Mrs. Washington Fitzhugh Peace of An
eWS' s. G. The bride has visited here numerous &C.
'0Slons and has a number of friends in the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
ITALIAN Show, Accent On Youth
To Be Staged Tuesday, Wednesday

Tuesday and Wednesday will see
the ITALIAN association alive and
sending again. despite 155 years
of age, with Accent on Youth"
The senior theater association of
all America offers the S a m SON
Raphaelson comedy as the first
of five full-length plays to be pre-
sented this season.
Howard Canister, who has pro-
duced such successes for the as
sociation as Stage Door," Room
Service" and First Lady" both
directs and plays a part in "Ac-
cent on Youth He is ably sup
ported by Mary Pray Conlin, one
of the newcomers to Wilmington
who give the Thalians their new
zing, Lester Preston, r. W. Can't
well, Guerard Si1nkins, Juanita
English, Leila Ellis Corbin, Frank
Galloway and Gordon Doran.
Continued On Page 20)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

Wedding Vows
Spoken Here
First Baptist Church Scene
Ut Ceremony Saturday,
December 4

Inc marriage OF Miss Catherine
Ray Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther T. Rogers of Wrights-
vile Beach, TO William Allen
Cobb, Captain, United States Ar
my. Of Loulsburg, and Camp Ed
wards, Mass, was soIemnized Sat-
urday December q at o'clock
in the evening, at the First Bap-
fist church. The Rev. James E.
Allard of Wilmington was the Of
ficiating minister.
Prior to the ceremony Henri
Emurlan, orgdnist. rendered
program of n'lptia1 music includ-
ing Cadmar S, AT Dawning'', De-
Koven's 20 Promise Me-, and
Shubert's Ave Maria" Miss
Inez Peasants OF Greensboro,
sang Il Love Yo1 Truly, "All
The Things You Ars," and BE
cause. Inc traditional bridal cho-
us by Wagner from Lohengrin as
the professional, and the recess
sional was Mendelssolin' wedding
mafch from midsummer Night S
Dream.
The bride given IN marriage by
her father. was lovely in a gown
of ivory duchess satin with torso
bodice and sweetheart neckline:
the full SKIRT fell IL long court
train. Her full length veil of il
fusion was edged with Chantilly
lace caught with l coronet of Or
ange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet OF white carnations shower
ed with Eouvardis, ind centered
with white orchids The brides on
ly ornament was q strand Of
pearls, a gift Of the bridegroom.
The maid-of-horor, Miss Ruby
Rogers, sister of the bride, was
goWned in white moondream faille
taffeta with marquisette yoke and
bracelet length sleeves. Her hair
arrangement was & white sequin
butterfly. She carried an arm bou-
quet of pale pink carnations.
The br.desms1ees Miss Betsy
Continued On Page 20)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Miss Holland,
Mr.. Cantwell
Married Here
Beautiful Wedding Solemniz-
ed Saturday Afternoon
At St. James

A wedding OF charm and dignity
was solemnized Saturday. Decem-
Ger II. when Miss Mary Wright
Holland of Wilmington, became
tie bride of Ensign Richard Will
lard CantWell, Jr., United States
Naval Reserve, at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon at St. James Epis-
copal church.
The chancel was decorated with
white flowers, palms and feathery
ferns and candelab bra holding
burning candles
The Rt. Rev. Thomas c. Darst
and the Rev. Mortimer Glover
rector, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Cal olyn Holland, as
naid-of-honor. Mrs. William Potts
of Little Rock, Ark. formerly of
Wilmington, attended as matron-
Of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
May Taylor. Miss CHI arl o e
Sprunt, Miss Louise Hooper and
Miss Julie Sprunt.
The bridegroom chose as his
best man. his cousin, Lieut.. Ro-
kert c. Cantwell 3rd. Groomsmen
were Lieut.. Callus Pollard of Nor
folk, Va, Lieur Everett Rinker
of Charlottesville. Va. Lieut..
Hampton Tillery Lieut.. John Tay-
lor and Allan Strange all of Will
rlington.
ATTENDANTS ATTIRE
The brides attendants wore
dresses of ice blue tatieta with
long fitted basuues, sweetheart
necklines and three-quarter length
sleeves. The skirts were full and
tered in the back. They carried
bouquets of rel roses tied with
matching ribbon.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown classic in simplicity of hea-
Wy ivory satin with sweetheart
neckline, fitted basque with long
sleeves caught tight at the wrist
and full skirt forming a circular
Continued On Page 13)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Miss Elsie Mae Canady WEEDS
William Harold Reid, USCG

A wedding of simplicity and
beauty was solemnlzed Wednes-
day afternoon, December l. at
o:45 CLOCK when Miss Elsie Mae
Canady, daughter of Mrs. Daisy
L. Canady and the late Julius G.
Canady of this city. and William
Harold Reid, Chief yeoman, USCG
OF Colorado City, Texas and Will
mlngton, Wire united iE marriage
at the First Baptist church.
The pastor, DR. Sankey Lee
Blanton, ofilciated at the cere-
mony. The church was banked in
palms, ferns and white flowers
and burning Candles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
lAA Chapters To Hold Special
0bservances Of Bill of Rights Week

ment to State Regents, Mrs. Pouch
says:
1T is fitting indeed to set aside
one week in which 20 call atten-
ton to the Bill of Rights and the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will gladly participate in the
observance. -
Americans must be eternally
on guard against any encroach-
ment upon the liberties guaran-
iced to them under the Bill of
Rights. We mus preserve in every
sense of the word our freedom of
speech, freedom OF the press, free
dom to worship as we choose and
freedom from illegal search and
entry of our homes and property.
Continued On Page 2O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

Miss Canady YVES attended by
Miss Margie Price of Rocky
Mount, as maid ot-honor, and
wore a gown Of dusty rose slipper
satin fashioned along princess
lines with heartshaped neckline
and bracelet length sleeves. She
carried nosegay Of pastel flow
ers tied with matching ribbon and
wore a miniature arrangement in
her hair.
The bride, VINO entered with her
cousin, George Candy, wore a
gown of ivory satin fashioned with
fitted torso, sweetheart neckllne,
Continued On Page ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Mrs. William H. Pouch, Presi-
dent, General, Compli-
ments Press Of U. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l...-Chap-
tiers of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution throughout the
land viii held speciaI observances
this coming week il commemora-
ton of Bill of Rights Week,
Mrs. Wilton H. Pouch, President
General announced today.
eSpeclal p'ogfdms. calling atten-
ton to tie Bill OF Fights and to
the blessings Which Americans en-
Joy under it. were urged by Mrs.
Pouch during the period Deem
per L to December 49, In a state
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Mary W. McCraw,
E.. M; Johnston
Wed In Church

The wedding of Miss Mary
u,iott McCraw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Eason McCraw,
sr of Wilmington, and Carsol
Mol ,endon Johnston, of Wilmington,
son IF Mrs. Katherine Johnston, Of
Wilmington, took place Saturday
sf.crnoon. DECEMBER 4, at 4:3o
n,c1ock at the Church of the Cove
nant with DR.. ]. Harry Whltmore,
(Continued On Page l4)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Garden Club
Meets Tuesday,
Morning In Hall

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold the December meeting Tues
day morning at IL o'clock in the
Great Hall Of st James parish
house preceded by a meeting Of
the executive board at 1920
o'clock.
Mrs. James Lawson will read
The Other Wise Man by Van
Dyke.
Members are reminded of the
Continued On Page 13)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Margaret Duffy,
Major Edmunds
Engaged To Wed
Ceremony To Take Place
Christmas Afternoon At
$50 O'Clock In City

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Duffy
announce the Engagement and ap-
ploaching marriage of t h r
daughter, Margaret Rhodes Duffy,
to James Mason Edmunds, major,
Continued On Page 14
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-11
NEW LAWS IN EFFECT

Under the Maryland Constitution,
which sets June l as the effective
late for legislation passed by the
GENERAL Assembly unless otherwise
provided, the State has on it's stat
ate books today several hundred new
avs, some of which, it is confidently
believed, will go far towards pro-
dding solution for. many of today's
problems.
In the tax field a new law provides
for continuous Statewide assess
ment of property for tax purposes,
and sets up an Appeals Tax Court in
some of the counties.
In the field of transportation a
new Motor Vehicle Code governs all
phases of the law dealing with own
ership or operation of automobiles
or trucks. This law, based on the uni
form code prepared by the National
Safety Council, has been hailed as
forward-looking legislation by many
experts throughout the country.
In the field of conservation are
new laws giving the Tidewater Fish
cries Commission broader powers
for the planting of seed oysters. as
well as authorizing regulation and
control of the grabbing industry
Another law provides for establish
ment of forest conservancy areas
with regular Boards authorized to
promote forestry and numbering.
Tobacco growers of the State are
expected to benefit from new legis-
lation regulating the sale and hand
ling of leaf tobacco.
In the field of unemployment
compensation Maryland now has au-
thorization for experience ratings
for employers with good employment
records, plus liberalization of un-
employment compensation payments.