davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
tcoesinusd from Pirst Page,

Nl4lAAuN1A AfoQ4 Eha9l
chairman, Edward Mccoy: Harry
Raughley. Elmer West and Franklin
Koontz. Vegetables, chairman. Cecil
Wilson; William Walls, Leonard
Taylor and Clarence Kemp Pets and
eggs, chairman, Edward MulhOlland; /;
Walter Krouse. Lester Blades and
Clifford Blessing. Refreshments,
chairman, Billy James and Eldred
FARRELL. Sale of refreshments. chair
man William Outten with the assis-
tance Of all freshmen. Advertising,
chairman. Robert Wix and Joseph
Gray. Admission, chairman, Edgar
Rates. Benny Vandewande and Mar
tin FARRELL. Vocational exhibits.
George Won Goerres. William Aus
tin Bobbie Galloway. James O'Neal
and Fred Marvel Faculty advisors
include superintendent ]. c. Mess
ner as general advisor; G. X. Va
paa vocational agriculture; Kath-
crime Rash, senior home economics;
Ann Newnom. junior home ecenom-
les; Floyd Nasser, industrial art;
Vincent Guaccero, fine art; Melvin
Brobst, music; ]. H. NJ. Darbie, or
gan music; Charlotte Joseph, typing
and Mrs. Nexie Curry, typing. A
partial list of the judges will in
cluie Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Hatfield and
Mr.. Hodson.
Committees for the Home Eco
Monies Department are as follows:
Publicity, chairman, Thelma POr-
ter. Ruth Wyatt. Gertrude Harris.
Lila Chason, Louise Wiley, Bernice
Tucker and Louise LarimOre.
Exhibit Placement - Chairman,
Jane Hill, Eloise Bright. Mary Lee
Louise Layton, Agnes Jack
son, Charlotte Ann Baker, Betty Mae
TyndaIl
Prize Display-Chairman, zita
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

s:SO-1O:30-visit classes. See the
school In action.
10:3O-1l:3O-High School Assem-
bly,. Afmistice Day program.
10:3O-11:30 - Lunch, Elementary
school pupils.
sO-12;00-Lunch. High school
pupils.
11:30-12.O0 - Informal talk on
Dental Hygiene. Miss Hitchner.
12:00-12:3O - Lunch, a typical
school Parents and friends Of
the school.
12:sO-2:OO - visit Daily
school work.
2:OO-2:45- Elementary School AS
sembly program.
2:45-3:30--Tea for parents and
friends -served by Home Economics
Department-Miss Atwell, teacher.
The high school and elementary
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
o
PAYING THE CHILD
LOIS SMELLING

Tommie Deane and Joe Land were
going to the movies together, and
Tommie. accompanied by his mother.
arrived at Joe's home
Have you your money. dear?'
Mrs. Land asked Joe. when the boys
were ready to start.
Eyes, Mother" and Joe pulled a
coin out of his pocket to show her.
When the two were gone. Mrs.
Deane, who had come to visit with
Mrs. Land, while their sons were
away, remarked, What does Joe do
to earn his money!"
"Oh, he's pretty good about tasks
around the house. There are a num-
Der Of little jobs that he under
stands are his, and that il is his re-
sponsibility to get them done"
We'll, do you pay him for each
job, or a lump sum for all of them ?"
why. don't pay Joe for doing
his work. l don't like the idea of
commercialiZing the home in that
way When / married Charles, and
we launched the project of carrying
on a home. l wouldn't have liked to
have him say. Now. here is a quar-
ter for cooking dinner today. Get
the dishes washed up, and I'll pay
you ten cents more The home was
mutual affair, and our income was
also. Keeping the house was my
Job, while Charles ran the Office that
produced the income We decided on
an allowance from that income for
the family expenses, and it was my
problem to keep within it,
"Then when Joe came along, we
just considered him a third member
of Cur cooperative project. AS soon
as he was old enough to understand,
I interested him in whatever / was
doing. He soon loved to help, so it
was easy to impress upon him that
everybody should do his part. l
showed him, little by little, that he
and his daddy and / loved our home
and enjoyed it, and that we must all
work together to keep 1t going. And
since there was common income,
We were all entitled to our share. I
didn't say, Clean up the back yard,
anc I'll pay you He was taught that
the cleaning of the back yard was
his job. But a person who works
should never have to beg, so Joe
dces not have to ask for money when
he needs it. He has his regular al
lOwance, Just as ! have mine, and
he must live within il. think it
gives one feeling Of self-relianee
and Independence to have his own
funds, however small"
Well" Mrs. Deane said, Il have
never given Tommie a regular al
lOwance. I try to make him feel
that he is earning the money he
spends"
81 suppose it is just a matter of
vic wpoint," Mrs. Land replied, "but
| like the allowance plan. While l
want Joe to know that he is expected
10 work, still want him to think
hat we are all three working to-
yether towards one single goal. l
believe he does better work think
ng he Is doing it for our firm,
which includes himself, than he
would If he were a mere labOrer do
ng a job for me for pay"
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
BmkhOLder addressed Kent All
Glib Banqaet On Friday Evening

memDcrs of the Canterbury Club will
each receive gold medals and hand
some goid watches valued at $50
each, sponsored by Wilson and COM
parry. and Mrs. Charles r Walgreen.
Six club members had previously re-
ceived medals and trips. Christine
and Marie McGinnis and Leslie Sell
path and Leslie Pryor attended the
National Dairy Show in Harrisburg,
Pa on funds provided BY the Kraft
Cheese Company. John and Joseph
Houtman attended the Poultry Con-
gress in Atlantic City on scholar
ships given by the Delaware Poultry
Association.
The honor of being the outstand-
ing club In Kent county for the
second time went to the Clayton
club and to Willard Hickman, their
leader. A silver cup is to be held
by them until claimed by another
club Canterbury Club, with Mrs.
Virgil Frazier, leader, placed second
for their 1910 activities.
Frances Craig, Of Union Club, and
John HOutman of Clayton Club each
received SIS because they were judg-
ed to have contributed most to COM
munity. club and self improvement
of all the 4-H club members in the
county. Runners up in this contest
we're Glenn Frazier and Raymond
Dill Of Canterbury and Ruth Hill Of
CLAYTON.
Al the close Of the program, the
club members enjoyed dancing to
the music Of Eleanore Arthurs' orr
chestra. Movies were shown for
those who did not wish to dance.
The movie operator and lights.
specialist was William Wharton. a
member of the Oak Grove Club.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

school gave the following programs
for Arlnistice Day and American Ed
ucation Week on Monday, November
IL.
High School Program
Bible reading by Pauline McCabe.
Lords Prayer by audience.
Flag Salute by audience.
Fifteen minute radio program by
the 11th grade-"Faets Of Educa-
ton
Selections by Glee Club, directed
by Mr.. Yal1imoff-"o Ring Ye Bells
OF Peace" and Daily Prayer"
Taps-Mr. Bant, Charles Marvel
and Virgil Cooper.
Original Playlet - 'The Dark
Cloud Shines Again" Characters:
Marvel, John Whitaker,
Charles Hart, Howard Mitchell, Da-
vid Steele, Sherman Evans, William
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

with each one Of us doing all he is
able to do we shall raise a fund al
most suficient to finance our un-
dertalxing. With this in mind one
feature Of our special evening SER
vice on this first day our heater Is
IN use will be the opportunity given
to each of US to make his pledge.
Come with us, therefore, and share
in this service, taking your part in
the forward movement Of your
church.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
p. m. Afternoon worship o'clock.
Plans are now being completed for
our Slaughter Neck home coming
services on November "a. There will
be special music, and along with the
return Of friends OF Slaughter
Church two former pastors will be
with us Rev. S. L. Handy will be our
preacher in the morning at II a. m.
and Rev. Vinal Hill IN the afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The full program will
be announced next week. Remember
the date. November "a
Melvin 3. Wheatley, Jr., Minister
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
Vocational FAR 1T
Harrington Tonight

zimmeTly, Thelma Hall, Doris Han
son, Mary Tatman. Virginia Brown.
Audrey Downs. Ann Luff and Doris
Clendaniel.
Exhibitors Tag Committee =
Chairman, Marie Kemp. Ethel Webb,
Laura Benton, Irene Outten, Ruth
Austin. Florence Outten and Elma
Rae Brown.
Poster Committee - Chairman.
Maxine Simpson, Jean Messner,
Grace Green, Barbara COnklin and
Louise Stubbs.
Educational Display - Chairman,
Ruth Brown, Dorothy Knox. Pauline
McMulleR, Pauline Draper and Lii
liam Welch.
HOstess Committee - Chairman,
Ethel Starkey. Jean Flannery. Pearl
Harrington. Virginia Hurd. Pearl
Melvin. Jane Pride and Doris Shul-
tie.
Refreshment Committee - Chair
man, Ann Hill. Evelyn Morris. Mar
ian Weleh, Doris Hanson, Josephine
Masten and Eloise Price.
Booth Attendants Chairman,
Ruth Melvin. Betty Hatfield, Clara
Koontz, Betty Ann Clendaniel,
Grace Wanda Quillen, Anna Hend-
rickson and Hilda Austin.
Exhibith Recording Committee -
Chairman. Genieve Sapp, Florence
Beddle, Pauline Dakota. Betty Bunt-
iEg and Elma Hutson.
Judges Assistants-Chairman. IT.
enc Hobbs. Edith Locates. Claire
Stelnmetz and Elizabeth Ann Nc
Knatt.
General Committee Chairman,
Ida Mae Tribbett, Cora Matthews,
Sara Carey. Betty Baker. Dorothy
Cahall, Hazel Sharp. Mary Mccoy,
Helen Brown, Pearl Brown, Mary
Cahall and Mildred Hobbs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins Of
Wilmington spent the weekend at
their cottage on the Indian River.
Weldon Brittingham Of Lewes cali
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo on
Wednesday Of last week
John Nelson Of Washington and
Olin johnson Of Georgetown spent
election night at his cottage at Oak
Orchard
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch were
recent guests of Mrs. May Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Rachel
Collins in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family Of Gumboro were Sunday af-
ternoon guests Of Mrs. Grace Par
sons at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
Christmas Seal Sale Starts
On Monday, November 25

DR.. H. v. Holloway. Or. A. c. Jost,
and DR.. Jos. S. Mcdaniel, Dover; DR..
and Mrs. William Marshall. Jrs and
Mrs. G. F. NAPLES, Milford; Mrs.
Willard Deputy and DR.. Jas. F. Mar
VII, Laurel; Geo. 7. Mackhn, Bridge
Vile: Samuel N. Culver and Geo. N.
Nelson, Delmar: Mrs. Howard J.
Cook. James N. Tunnel, Jr., and
DR.. G. M. VanValkenburgh. George
towr; Mrs. Ella c. Emery. DR.. II.
NJ Manning and Samuel ]. Stein,
SeafOrd; Chas. Leland Harmonson.
Smyrna; Mrs VIM. P. Orr, Lewes;
Miss Mary r. Loockerman, Green
wood; Mrs. VIM. B. Chandler, Dags-
boro. and Vernon W. McCabe, Ocean
View.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

tention while the band played the
national anthem At the close OF the
service, taps were blown by Ray
Masien and Walter Krouse. the lat
ter being a son Of World War
veteran.
hlrs. Lola Musser Mr. and Mrs.
Cabin Musser. Miss Kitty Musser
ard Norman Wix, Jr., spent Sunday
with relatives at Lancaster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Norman Shaw OF
Penns Grove. n J., spent Sunday
With friends here.
Miss Anne Newnom entertained
ont-cf-town guests over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
toonllnusa fEon E1rsl I'D

Edmund G. Laird. DR.. John w.
Maroney. Rt Rev. Arthur r. Nc
Kinatry. Jamss r. Morford. Thomas
] Mowbray, Rev. C. F. Penniman,
DR.. e.. d. Phillips, Dr. Meredith /.
Samuel. DR.. A. r. Stands, Jr., Dr..
WIN Fl. Speer, DR.. S. M. StOuffer,
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman. DR.. M. A.
TarImianz, Rabbi Henry Tavel, Mrs.
L. Mulford Taylor, Mrs. R w. Tom
linsOn, DIR. George w. Vaughan, ].
German Walsh, Mrs. A. ID. Warner.
Sr.. and Eta J. Wilson, Whining
ton: Mrs Philip D. Laird. New Cas-
tie; DIR. Walter Hullihen. Newark;
Geo W. Ayars Elmer +. Benson,
George Ehinger, Mrs. A. A. Hearn,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
Asbury Methodist Church
Robert E. Green, Minister

Church school 9.45 a. m. Interest,"
ing Bible study and helpful worship
services for every age group. Morn
ing worship IL o'clock. Special mu-
sic BY vested senior choir. Sermon
by minister. Junior Ashurian Youth
service at $3.50 p. m, IN Collins Ed
ucational Building. Miss 0da Baker
superintendent Asburian Youth SER
vice at $3.50 p. m, in Christ Chapel.
Ridgely Vane, Jr.. leader.
Evening service at 1880 O'clock.
Inspiring hymn sing. Special music.
Sermon By minister. Welcome Awaffa
you at these services.
Monday 1880 p. M, business and
social hour, Ever Ready Bible Glass.
Wednesday. p M, Junior Choir
rehesfsal 1880 .. M, prayer ssrsita
Studies Book Of Revelation. s 3. ~.
senior choir rehearsal.
Union Thankagiyinx service
1880 q ra.. Thursday. November 81
In Asbury Methodist Church REV
T. G. Jones viii be the speaker
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
The British Appear To Be
Winning

Official information coming to
sustians the reports of
press associations and
correspondents in Europe who are
victory for the British.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

81 Stephens Episcopal Church
Thsnkssivins Day. Novem
Services ? 8 81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
Faminine--the Winner

! The ultimate winner Of the
European war cannot be any
thing or any nation, except
starvation. When little nations
like Germany. France and Eng
land go to war they must stol
al food production worthy Of
mention and concentrate on Wal
The major part of warning
Europe could be squeezed into
the single state Of Texas and
Istill have plenty of room lol
the Texans to go about their
usual business. 1t is not hard
TO see that vast numbers OF
people on a limited land area
cannot long live in accustomed
plenty while they wage war to
the death on each othcr-doin"
all they can to destroy one an
others food supply. Shortly they
will begin to starve. and that is
Just what is beginning to be
noted by impartial observers.
The warning nations have for
the last twenty years spent
every dollar they could spare
Ffor guns and warfare goods. And
to-day that is all they have.
|. Uncle Sam was supposed to
supply belligerents gtatis with
Iall the bounty of the Western
Hemisphere, but to the surprise
of the European powers the big
lsoft-headed United States turn
led out to be no softer than they
land demaned cash on the barre
head and passed neutrality law.
that effectively knocked til;
old set-up in the head. 1t is but
true warning Europe had ne
thought of ever paying for tn,
last war and it was panied tC
discover that the L. S, ha
grown up. =.
The sum total Of the situa.
ton appears that regardless OF
whose army or navy wins th;
contest militarily speaking tn,
grim spector of hunger will be
the real winner.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
GOV. CoRNwELL TELLS
ABOUT PHONEY DRAFT"
CHARLESTON. W.ya-Th

CHARLESTON, W.Va.-The
editorial columns of the Demo-
cratic Hampshire Review. Of
which former Governor John J..
Cornwell is part-owner, in this
weeks issue tells the truth
about the phoney draft of Roose
velt for a third term. The edi-
torial in full follows:
THE Chicago convention. call
ed together in the name of the
Dmocratic party, passed into
history early Friday morning
July 19) after writing good
platform except for a most i'm
portant omission, and violat-
the most sacred tradition of the
party-no third term for a presi
dent.n
(Note-the important omis-
sion" is the silence of tn New
Deal on the vital QUESTION of
national debt and national sol
vency.)
What can a Democratic paper
do in these circumstances
What ought it do or say? Will
1T speak the truth, be silent OF
contribute to the confusion of
thought and deception that has
been the chief means by which
ambitious men have obtained I'm
limited power over the people
IN other countries of the worlc,?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09

" = -
of Mcdowell County, w. Va,
july 10, 1910. ..
BENIGNO GLASS
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
ANGELUS REQUIJO GLASS
Defendant
Pending In the Circuit Court of
Said Mcdowell County
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an affi-
davit now on file with the papers
in this cause, that the defendant
is non resident of the state of
West Va; it is therefore order
ed that the said defendant do
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
Third Term not Possible.

Roosevelt's attempt to make
htms self the first third-tcrmcl'
President is so unlikely to be
successful that the politically
minded are from day to day
more clearly seeing the New
Deal has sold out the Demo
cratic party and given the r.
publicans a guaranteed land
slide win i'm November.
During the past twenty years
there has been noted the slow
growth here of a peculiar brand
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09

of irreligious Americanism, that
tlouted long established things
such as the Constitution. patriot
ism and the church. This we
sum up in the quotation by one
of the movements opponents:
1t $ better to be live japan
.eSe citizen than a dead patriot. :"
A mistaken stand by one who
apparently must be unable to
think. 1t is only fair to state
this movement was unconscious
.ly fostered by postwar condi-
tons, and that it was never
Ianything but immature and a
bit red-tinged fad.
Came the depression and the
New Deal-right away the COM
Ibination sounded like something
now to that portion Of our popu-
lation that had a sncaking idea
that by changing everything
1--WE could have a Utopia here.
But as time went by that
group realized suddenly that
The New Deal while fully and
completely satisfying the urge
tor change, lacked something,
and was leading to form OF
l@oNernment wherein election
meant life tenure. That group
mas abandoned the New Deal.
| Today the New Deal IS compos-
1t almost wholly -oI those IN
Ioilicc ana those VINO stand TO
lprolit personally If ii wins. SO
lew New Dealers give a darn
about the future welfare of the
jcouptry until their Jobs are
secure that thousands and more
hosands of voters have forsak-
n them. The fearful waste of
money and political practices Of
the New Deal that are more
worthy the small-timc politician
IF Il by-gono day have in no
wise aided the New Dealers.
In November we can expect
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
The Oh-SO-Pure Mr.. Medley

Just few short months ago,
M. NJ. Medley was making an
impassioned plea in the Senate
for pure politics, for the Hatch
law extension. He Grated then
against offenses spawned by
corrupt politician He berated
the state house crowd for
tyranny and called them
"racketeers. " He accused them
of holding all employees in
subjugat:on through threats
of discharge from their cushy
jobs. He sought law. the
Hatch law, that would prevent
such heinous crimes.
But that was in March before
the state house machine had
crumbled like a mud hut in a
heavy rain under the assaults
Of the Neely-CIO-federal-io job
holders machine. Today, Medley
is in the drivers seat of the
machine and looking at things
from different angle.
He told the annual meeting
of postmasters at Clarxsburg
recently that the Hatch law
does not prevent them from
working tooth and toenail for
the reelection, even for a third
term, of the New Deal fuhrer,
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
There is nothing in the
Hatch Act" he said, "to prevent
you from being loyal" to the
New Deal. The Hatch law. Nee
ley inferred, is all right for use
against Neeley's enemies: but
it's teeth must never be allowed
to bite Mr.. Neeley's friends.
Another man addressed the
postmasters. Harry B. Mitchell
of the Civil Service Commission
noting complaints that the law
does restrict freedom Of federal
employees in political matters.
said:
However that may be, Con-
gress has spoken and it is the
duty of the Commission to carry
out the expressed will Of Con-
gress.'
There spoke an honest official.
The ooh SO Pure Mr.. Medley
may advise the postmastcrs,
recipants of federal patronage,
to fout the clean politics law,
to cut corners, to evade its pro-
hibitions, as they can; but the
Civil Service tells them to obey
the law in letter and in spirit.
If West Virginia postmasters
are foolish enough to take Mr.
Neeley's advise, they had also
better be prepared to take the
crohsquences - which Will nc
be pleasant, including, as they
do, both fine and Imprisonment
for those convicted Of breaking
the Hatch law.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
depressed by 1sssas

aAn ancient book on hxsauRazS2
speaking Of the proBAEn az 4se cid
not declaring herself eAepsease5&
ner too great xnodesty5p sspaS e Ee
swain to sigh before RnSs Hrps o
true passion cannot be better OK
pressed than by sigh y9a9sA d.
capes from the bottom oft1e lSt1st.
90 let him not be too profsl1e &sMs
talk, but let a few sigkS supply the
Vacaneiec of discnurse''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
q ~
Aurora Borealis Season

Aurora BOreaIis Season
," The aurora borealis is seer more
often, In March and Septcr 1ber.
when the eartl. IS more directly Cd
posite the spot zone Of the sun. than
IN June and december, v zen the
earth is farther from the area Of the
sun spots. 49,, ,.-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09

disregards the laws and regula-
lions long survives the cleanup
or close up drive.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA.: in the
Clerks office of the Circuit court
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09

: %
appear at the Office of the Clerk
ofthe Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County within one month from
the date Of the first publication
of this order and do what is ne
cessary to protect her interest
herein. .
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper of
general circulation in said Nc
Dowell County. .~rr~rr,
A Copy, Teste:, ,----I~,
ALEX d. CYPHERS. Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia.
CAPEHART and MILLER,P.Q.
Date of first publication, July
&c, 1910.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell county, West
Virginia, July 80, 1910.
SAMUEL ALLEN BISHOP
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
JIMMIE LOUISE BISHOP
Defendant
Pending In the Circuit Court of
Said Mcdowell County
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an affi-
davt now on file with the papers
in this cause, that the defend
ant is a non resident of the state
of West Virginia it is therefore
ordered that the said defedant
do appear at the Office of the
the Clerk of the Circuit Court
. of Mcdowell county within one
month from the date of the LIST
publication of this order and do
what IS necessary to protect
her interest herein.
And it is turthr ordered that
copy Of this order be published
Cnce week for three success
sivc weeks in some newspaper
Of general circulation in said
Mcdowell Count.
"A copy, Teste:
Alex d. CYPHERS Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County. West Virginia.
FLEMING A. JONES, Jr., Pc.
Date of first publication, Aug.
,, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
Employment
Men Wanted
STATE of CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
NOTTCES

EXAMINATION NOTICES Positions: Assistant Medical Officer, No. 195, $3000- -$3840 per annum less maintenance; Junior Hospital Phy- sician, No. 196, -$2100 per annum less maintenance; Institu- tion Psychologist, No. 197, $1800- $2100 per annum plus maintenance. The Connecticut resi- dence requirement is waived for all three positions.
 forms and detailed in formation may be obtained at the Personnel Department, State Capi- tai, Hartford. or at local offices of the Connecticut State Employment Service in Ansonia, Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury, Danielson, Hart ford, Meriden, Middletown, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwalk, Norwich, Stamf for d, Thompsonville. Torrington, Water bury, Willimantic. Applications for Nos. 195, 196 must be submitted to the Personnel Department not later than August ', l940; for No. 197 not later than August IS, 1940. Dates of Examinations: For Nos 195, 196 between August IS anc August 31, 1940, for No. 197 betweer September 10 and September 20 1940.