davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
EDUCATION BODY
SEES EXPANSION
AT END OF WAR
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Authorized
To DRAW TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR UNIVERSITY

The state board Of education recently
discussed plans for postwar expansion
of the physical plant Of the Greater
University of Montana The executive
council Of the board was authorized to
draw up tentative plans for the ex-
pansion
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate a proposal that the state
purchase lands owned by the Chal-
lenge Alumni Corp. for the university.
Members Of the committee are Attor-
ney General r. V. Bottomly, Fr. En-
met Riley and G. NJ Brandeborg.
Taken under advisement By the board
was a proposal that the ground floor
OF the Presbyterian church in Havre
be leased for three years for Northern
Montana college. The lease agreement
provides for a monthly rental Of $75.
Appointments approved by the board
follow:
At Montana State University: David
A. BoStwick, assistant professor Of
physics; Sholie Richards Brown, part
time English instructor; Ruth D. Har-
r1s, modern language instructor; Bar
bara M Johnston, assistant modern
language instructor; Agatha Kelly, as
sistant Spanish instructor In the ex-
tension division; Jerome Kopet, as
sistant professor Of pharmacy; Jessie
F. Perkins, head teacher; nursery
school; Walter L. Pope, parti-time pro-
feSsor Of law; Claude Stimson, part
time political science lecturer, and Vim
cent Wilson, assistant physical educa-
ton instructor.
Montana State college Ralph A.
Cline, assistant professor Of agronomy;
Lillian Dyche, secretary to president;
Alice I. Harmon, instructor in Eng
lish; Melbourne L. Jackson, instructor
In chemistry and engineering; Arne
Nordskog, assistant professor of animal
industry; Milton Randall, Instructor IN
electrical engineering; Georgia Roose-
velt home economics instructor: Helen
Sandvig, physical education instructor.
and William o. ZoTler, English In
Agricultural experiment station-Lee
D. Giffey, research fellow In agricul-
-ural economies.
Agricultural extension service-BiIIie
3. Jansen, assistant extension agent:
Floyd Jack Payne, Saltwater county ex-
'ension agent; Owen Stanley Wirak,
extension agent.
Montana School Of Adines-Lois Jean
graduate assistant in phys
cal education for women; Lincoln
Stewart, geology instructor.
Montana State Normal college
<atherin Jean MacGregor, nurse
Northern Montana college-AIilton A.
Petty, instructor In biology and social
tudies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
DOES A COLLEGE
EDUCATION PAY2
FIGURES RELEASED ON EARN
NGS OF FORESTRY STU
DENTS SHOW TT DOES

Does a college education pay? Right
now that question Is uppermost in
young American minds, more than
ever before. Industry and business
seem to be offering unusual oppor-
tunities to people with little or no
training, and those who have had
higher education apparently have no
better status than the n-schooled
workers.
From a practical standpoint, how
ever, actual statistics show differently.
Men and women with a college educa-
ton not only have more prominence
In their vocational fields, they make
more money. This fact has been
proved by survey Of the positions
and salaries of graduates of the
school Of forestry of Montana State
university.
Graduates of the forestry school up
to and including 1941 totaled 1884, OF
the men who graduated during the
period from 1910 to 1915, the weighted
average income IN 1941 was &5,243,
with a 5000 maximum and $3.50
minimum. Men who graduated in the
period from 1885 to 1870 earn an
average income of $2,03s, with maxi
mum of over $4,000 and minimum Of
81 ,10O Those graduating In the in
tervening years earn incomes averag-
ing between $4,750 a year and 81, 900.
These figures were compiled from
70 percent of the total number Of
graduates, "a Of whom are in the
armed services, and "a Of whom the
available records are incomplete. The
70 percent sampling is well dis
tributed and sufficiently large to be
indicative.
Though wages have gone sky high
this year, official government figures
reveal that the average income Of
the American wage earners for the
period June, 1912 to June, 1913 Is sti1
only about $500. In 1910 the average
income for the entire country
amounted to $57S, and for Montana
S579, yearly. This information is from
trade and professional associations,
government survey compiled by G. ].
Judkins
Contrasting the $579 yearly average
income with the average income Of the
forestry school graduates which |
to S2,670, including the fig
ures on very recent graduates, one |
sees that the college graduate earns
four times as much as the average
man, on the basis of these figures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
Help Wanted
MALE OR FEMALE

MALE OR FEMALE
eS-~rSNSN~@~NN~~c~~~e~N sN~~~N-NN-N4NNoNsNSNIN.~
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS-We need cap
able pharmacists, men or women to do
straight prescription work. The population Of
the Portland area has increased an estimated
50 l/5 percent in the last 10 months Our
business Is growing and expanding rapidly.
capable men and women coming into our
organization at this time have an unusual op-
portunty for rapid advancement in position
ana earning power. Applicants must be reg
lstered In oregon or Washington Starting
salary Tor men 5000 per month women S1s5-
46-hour work week In reply please give COM
plete information concerning your past ex-
perience, age, education and draft status
Write Fred Meyer Inc, 633 s. w 4th Ave
portland oregon. (Attention Personnel NgrO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
Classified -
PO u n Y
...... Advertising -''
EnwT. ANN RARRTTS

FOWL AND RABBITS
FOR sALE-wII.D GEESE, Msllard ducks,
fancy pigeons and rabbits. Prices free
Jewell Pigeon a Game Farm, l24 jewell
DanvfIIe, III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

For Sale
UsTNEss OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
S~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~N~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~@~~-
FOR SALE-Leadlng cafe in town, good rail-
road business and beer trade. Consists Of
large dining room, kitchen, storeroom and
basement with enough furniture and fix
lures to operate Also four-r0Om apartment
oining the restaurant Restaurant is located
in the Edgemont-Provo defense area For in
formation inquire at the Bar Cafe. EdEemont.
South Dakota.
CAPITAL SEEKERS interested in raising
$4,000 or more FOR a legitimate project
should write 70 Amster Leonard, Fox Theater
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
BROOM HOTEL. good location. on Central
/ Ave- Great Falls. always full. for sale &C
count health. Sacrificed to sell by Feb /. 1913.
Write P o. Box isOs-D. Great Falls. Mont.
FOR sALE-LIoUoR BAR AND RESTAURANT
4 fixtures; all in good condition. 5il East
I Park. Anaconda, Mont.
FOR RENT-oaraGe 30 K go It. located on
Main street in Sidney Montana. John
/ Christofferson. Sidney. Mont. Rte. J.
/ FOR sALE-Restaurant and beer parlor at
Dutton p. o. BOX 1877, Dutton, Mont
SS~.oO~ouou04o.~0~~0~o~
/ REG. RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND (BorzoD pups.
mo. s25. S. r. Derby Petaluma Calf
EQUIPMENT
N(N-N-Ns~-N-~sN~-N~NN~~ ~N1N~NSN1NsNs~NNONS~~N~~
ALMOST NEW complete pasteurizing equip
ment. Price $4,000 Write box 1884, Minot
North Dakota.
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS
ITO ACRES ADJOINING GOOD SMALL
town. IS acres cultivated and well irrigated
with sure, cheap water from Dead Mans
Basin; fenced cross fenced. woven wire; soft
artesian water; beautiful 15-roomed house Of
fancy brick, fully modern, completely fur
nished. brings SITS monthly income; other /
good buildings Very low taxes. Also some !
stock and machinery. For price and terms
write J. A. Liggett, Roundup Mont.
FARMS AND RANcHEs-our new fall list
ings include some excellent buys in i'm
proved large acreage grain farms with allot-
nent bases; some good stock ranches lrri-
,ated farms, and hunting and fishing
lodges on Kootenai river. For particulars
write The Thos. A. Busey Agency, Chester,
Montana.
TO CLOSE EsTATE-s2s A. improved farm
near Crookston, MINI. Good bldgs., black
soil Write r. M Bowen, administrator, 1880
Rand Tower. Minneapolis, MINI.
YAKIMA vAILEY-17 acres cherries. Santa
Rosa plums. grapes. apples. Good improve
ments, $4,000 c. Brentlinger' Rte. l. Prosser
Wash.
FOR sALE-Improved 32O-acre ranch near
Joplin Mont $40 acres in cultivation
stanley Rose. Troy, Idaho.
to-ACRE FARM in Gem district. Inquire Mrs ,
Elizabeth Norton, Marsing, Idaho.
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
NINE FOXES IN ONE DAY. Trap the slyest
fox and all furbearers Particulars free. I
Write Ed Estabrook Pittsiield' !
Vt.
HEALTH REMEDIES
NcecNNsNar~N@csr~re0srsrS0 s1SNg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
HEALTH REMEDIES
MISCELLANEOUS

MacDoNALDs FARMERS ALMANAC for le4S
now ready. Price zoe copy. Sent by mail
postage paid Atlas Printing Co.. Binshamton,
N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

THAT is as close as I can come to
describing a parachute jump such as
my first one was. To describe it ac-
curately Is impossible I think 1t
is great and I'm crazy about It,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
C1Gssif7 d -.
LIV TO Ck
Advertising

CALVES
CAREFULLY SELECTED Dairy calves; rea-
sonable prices. John Holman, Tillamook,
OREGON.
HETFER CALVES
S~-~1~s~~e~4~s~~~~~~c
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS, four to
IS months. Special price on three or more
Fred Chandler Charlton, flown.
SHEEP
500 WHTTEFACE breeding ewes, / to 3
years old; so crossbred bucksi sil per head
STRAIGHT through. winter range thrown In
j. L. Keefer, Mott, Mont
FOR SALE OR TRADE
~~~r~~e~r~~~Ns~~r~e
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Regtstered Percheron
stallion, for cattle, sheep or anything his
value. B. s. Holiopeter, Philipsburg, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

British Honduras does not touch the
Pacific ocean.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

The deepest place in the ocean is
81, 400 feet off Mindanao in the Philip
pines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

FOR sALE-194I complete rural directory Of
Valley county, Montana. Price SOC per copy
any place in the o. s, A list Of 1,700 farmers
farmers and ranchers The GLASGOW Courier
Glasgow, Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury have been ap- proved at the office of Compensa- tion Commissioner. John J. O'Con- nell:--
 Domenic Russo of 20 Lawrence street, Waterbury, against Antonio Lambo of 145 Washington street, Waterbury, $l3.82 beginning Aug ust IS, back strain.
 Rocco Cozza of 66O Watertown avenue, Waterbury, against A. H. Wells & Co.,, Inc, of Waterbury, $25 beginning October 2i, laceration of right palm. abrasion of left knee, and confusion of left knee.
 Arthur Gallob of Brooklyn, N. Y., against Lewis Engineering Co.,, of Naugatuek, sl6.06 beginning July l9, laceration and fracture of midle phalanges of index and ring fing- CTS of left hand.
 Thomas Hodgdon of New Hart ford against Lock Joint Pipe Go, of Waterbury, $2i59 beginning Oct. 3, fracture of right foot.
 G. Brade of l6 Cornelius avenue, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Go, Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant, s25 beginning Oct. {. con- &uslon of chest.
 Prank Garraffo of IT Dikeman street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co. Chase Metal Works plant, e23O5 for one week. scar on nose,
 Herman Theriault Of 384 North Main street. Waterbury, against the Chase Brass & Copper Go, Chase Rolling Mills plant, s2S beginning October 1, low back pain.
 R. Echols Of 10 Pearl street. Wa- terbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co. Chase Metal Works plant, s22i0 beginning Sept. 30, strained back.
 Patsy oFapallo of SIG North Main strete. Waterbury. against Chase Brass & Copper Co. Chase Metal Works plant. e25 beginning Oct. IS. confusion of left chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

part-tinae workers in local factories, Miss Edna Harmon, assistant man. ager of the local employment office stated today, but it is believed the Hartford undertaking may spread to other localities of the state if it proves to be successful there.
 The move is a direct result of a shortage of industrial workers, al- though industrial concerns also are expected to benefit from adop- ton of the plan. The situation in Waterbury has been acute for the past several months, but as yet very few part-time placements in factor ies have been made here.
 Miss Harmon explained today that the drive for part time work applicants pertains to men only, as employment officials feel there is still a sufficient load of available full-time women workers. However, many applications for part-time work have been received from wo- men as well as men at the local en- ployment office in the past several months and they will continue to be accepted in the event placements may be possible at a future date.
 Off1ce workers, insurance men, bankers, and various other white collar workers will be asked to reg ister at Hartford. The state director has explained that the registration is not for the purpose of placing applicants at work but merely to check on the amount of help avail able in the event 1t may be used at future date. It is believed, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
BURROUGHS CUT
 FOR INDUCTEES
Draftees tO Get Only Week After Final Physical
 Exams

Waterbury men hereafter called up for military training under &c., lective Service will have only a weeks furlough after their final physical examinations and induc- tion. They are now given two weeks to wind up their personal affairs before starting training.
 Announcement of the furlough limitation was made at Washington by Secretary of War Henry L. Stinn- son. He said the change was neces- sary to supply men to make up for those given deferments because of their employment in agriculture.
 The new order goes into effect Sunday and consequently will not affect the large group of local men who were sworn in last week and who are now on furlough before be- ginning their training. It will af- feet all future quotas, including the men who will be called up soon for the city's November quota.
 The new regulation marks still another change in the induction and start-of -training procedure since Selective Service went into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Election Campaign
 Interest Increases
Half or Less Than Half of 47,OOO Registered Votes
 Expected to Be Cast Tuesday

Considerable increase in public interest in Tuesdays election was reported by observers today as the campaign neared its close. Visits here tonight by members of both Democratic and Republican state tickets are expected to whet inter est still further.
 Nevertheless, with several thou sand Waterburians away in the armed services, and with the cam paign having developed few clear cut issues to grip the imagination of the voters, the lightest vote cast in Waterbury in recent years is ex- pected. The general estimate in political circles is that half or less than half of the more 47,0o0 reg istered votes will cast ballots.
 The congressional distrtict and the local senatorial campaigns are beginning to become more active. The approach of election has led to greater efforts on the part of the three congressional candidates, Con- gressman Joseph E. Talbot Repub- lican: Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington, Democrat; and Edward M. Ryan of Thomaston, American Progressive.
 In the 18th senatorial district, At torney Francis Summa (R), is wag- ing an active campaign against his Democratic opponent, Senator Mi chael V. Blansfield. In the 18th district, George V. Casey (R) has stepped up the pace of his fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

ington Park Community House.
 The site on which the Washing ton Park Community House now stands was the playground of the present mayor of Waterbury, Hon. orable Vincent A. Scully, where he and other lads of his age, played hall and games attributed to boys of school age.
 The committee decided to act as sort of reception committee and each one was given a specific job to take care of. James Gladney, new committeeman from district 5-2, was introduced by Garbage Inspector Thomas Walsh.
 Others present were Peter Lawlor, John Dwyer, committeeman from 5-3, Alderman Martin Sullivan, James Cummings, Dan Baldwin, Mrs. E. Joyce, Mrs. E. Scadden, Mrs. M. Frageau, Cornleius Morgan, Mary Cavanaugh, Wallace Ing.is, Ambrose Scully, Irene Winters, Helen Reilly, Thomas O'Leary. Mrs. Frank Keefe, Julie Quill, Bessie Shea, Mrs. F. A. McGrath and Timothy Horrigan.
 The Oakville drum corps will be in charge and will parade from the corner of Luke and Baldwin streets at 7:45 to the Community House, where they will give a concert for 15 minutes outside the house. The plans now are that the governor will be at the Community House at S:15.
 Miss Mary Reilly, chairman of the membership committee of the Quota club, will introduce Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Wood house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
BOARD MAY 0. K.
 TOWER PROPOSAL
GIass=EncIOsed Balcony in City Hall Observation
 Center Almost Assured

A proposal to glass in the city hall tower and build a platform around 1t for the use of volunteers serving with the Aircraft Warning Service will be submitted to the board of works for approval at a meeting next Wednesday night. The plan was recommended yesterday by the land and buildings commit tee of the board.
 The glass enclosed balcony would serve as the central observation cen ter for the local airplane spotters, who are directed by Chief Observer Wallace J. Inglis.
 The cost is estimated at from $500 to $500. The land and buildings committee consists of Commission CTS John Bendler. chairman; Henry J. Bowling and William Carpenter.
 The local unit of the aircraft Spotting service has been function ing since the start of the war. Pri- vate homes were first used as ob- servation centers, but headquarters were established at the city hall several months ago.
 Approval of the plan by the works board is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
-(NEA Photo)

against his favored Democratic op- ponent, Attorney John F. Tobin.
 State leaders are keeping an anx- ious eye on Waterbury, believing that it will be one of the key cen- terc in Tuesdays voting. Democrats are daily showing more optimism while the G. O. P. is still hopeful of reducing the Democratic majority.
 Much depends on the labor vote locally. Both CIO and AFL lead. CTS have endorsed Gov. Hurley, but have been opposed to the reelection of Senator Blansf1eld, on the ground that he is anti-labor.
 Election arrangements on the part of the registrars of voters will be completed tonight. Election off, cials will be sworn in and given their instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
TAMMANY HEAD ST. FRANCIS CYO
Francis Walsh Vice-Presi- dent; Membership If-
 crease Advocated
Washington Hill

A meeting of St. Francis c. Y. O. was held last evening in the base rinent of the school. Election Of offi- cers was the principal event. Thomas Tarnmany was named president; vice president, Francis Walsh; secretary, Doris Sugrue, and treasurer, Katherine Tehan.
 Discussions for more activities and an increase in membership were arranged by Rev. James Sulli- van. The members have outlined an interesting program for the com ing 1942-43 season.
 Rally Tonight
 Committee assembled at the Washington Park Go n munity House last evening from districts 5--3, 6-2, 5-1, 4-3, and 5-4, to mage arrangements and plans to see that enough seats would be available for the large crowd ex- pected to attend the rally tonight. Governor Robert A. Hurley will attend the program at the Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
CONVICTION OF
 LEPKE CONFIRMED
N. Y. State Expected to Ask His Surrender By
 Federal Government

Albany, N. F., Oct. 3O.--CUP)- The New York court of appeals to- day affirmed the first degree mur- der conviction of Louis "Lepke" Buchalter, described at one time as the nations No. 1 racketeer, for the staying of 6 candy store pro- prietor carried out by a subordin- ate.
 The high court ruled 4 to 3 in an opinion in whio1 four of the judges criticized many errors in the trial.
 The conviction was obtained by a prosecutor now serving in the armed forces-District Attorney William ODwyer of Brooklyn, who uncovered the murder-by contract syndicate-"Murder Inc"
 The state is expected to ask the federal government to surrender Buchalter to its jurisdiction for ex- ecution in Sing Sing prison.
 Buchalter is a federal prisoner, and technically cannot be executed by the state until he has finished serving IA years for trafficking in narcotics. In this connection he was accused of heading a $l0,O0O,- 900 narcotics ring.
 President Roosevelt may be asked to commute the federal sentence to time served so he can be executed on a date to be designated by the state.
 Buchalter was convicted almost a year ago with Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss and Louis Capone for the 1886 staying of Joseph Rosen in his Brooklyn store.
 Weiss and Capone were members. not of Buchalter's gang, but of Murder, Inc" Weiss fired the shots and Capone arranged the getaway"
 The court also affirmed the mur- der convictions against Weiss and Capone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

actual placements will be made from the lists of registrants very shortly.
 That part-time employment could not be used on a wide scale is an opinion expressed by some indus trial leaders who point out that there would be difficulty in deter mining shifts. The interference of part-tirne labor with the regular working schedules has been noted.
 Preliminary plans indicate white collar workers would be hired in pairs so that one full shift could be completed by two persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Interest Aroused
 By Ennis Proposal
State Employment Director Suggests Recruiting
 White Collar Workers for Part-Time Factory Jobs

Considerable interest has been aroused in Waterbury in the pro- posed plan of William G. Ennis, Connecticut director of the U. s. Employment Service, to recruit white-collar workers for part-time industrial jobs. The state director announced last night that registra- ton of available workers would be conducted in the Hartford area for the purpose of making an inventory of labor possibilities.
 No definite plans have yet been made to conduct campaign for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Albert Loefl
 District Lead

Albert x.Oedlef, vefeFnm Mes publican leader, hes e named by Town Chnifmmm waes non [. Han to servt as al1lF1es leader in District s-s, Bnnks Efll.
 ne replaces yyllIlam Curtis who hes bean appointed to sAs town committee.
 MT. LoefgIer has been mgalVw ln c. o. F. circles for yearn. ze is . former conaHmissiontf os public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Marriage Intentions

The following couple has filed marriage intentions at the bureau Of vital statistics;
 John PeFa sella. ll5 Division street, and Rosetta Rhea cofran- ~@e@s co fs~@u.. ~e@~@&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Fine steel wire for bobby pins in two shapes, eight thicknesses, seven widths, and choice of four finishes (nearly 500 possible combinations) have been made by the steel indus try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

The present system Of twc-wee furloughs after induction has bseM in effect for several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

During loAO, there were a farm foreclosures in tho UnlAe@ States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

The Amazon river is the widest in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

We can still count our Blessings. We've been blessed with the God-gven right to protect and defend our America. On Thanksgiving Day. 13O million families all over the country can still
 thank God for free America that will never let itself be overpowered by mad ruthless tyrants.