davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Job Ratings
 Planned For CityWorkers

A job classification of city em- ployees is being undertaken by City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong at the request of Mayor John s. Monagan.
 MT. Furlong disclosed today that the plan will not affect any ex- istent rates of pay and is of the belief that ultimate benefit will result to all employees qualifying under such job classification through the adoption of planned incentive, increases to basic rates.
 The city budget director stated that "the description of the duties of employees will be an important factor and all department heads are being requested to give serious consideration to the description"
 Questionaires have been for warded to each department head relative to each employee, dealing with duties, rate of starting pay and present rate, number of years service, handling of cash, etc.
 AS a suggested procedure, MT. Furlong outlines description of the duties of what shall be termed clerk. For example:
 Performs routine clerical duties of some diversity requiring the ap- plication of verious standard pro- cedures and the preparation or use of several types of forms, re- ports or records. Posts data direct to record cards or other media from information furnished; or posting involves some intermediate operations such as cross checking, comparison or ordinary calcula- tions. Analyzes standardized re- ports of various types, breaking down or building up data for vari- ous pusposes according to estab- lished procedures. Prepares re- ports, orders or other forms such as acquisitions, schedules or con- trol records of various types"
 Former City Budget Director T. E. Olsen had started a sim- liar plan just previous to his res- ignation and return to private ac- counting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Women Weoker Sex Disproved d by Girl

Gardena, Calif., July B. (UP)-Margrete Taricco, l6. explained today that she knew "a little something" about wrestling and she proved it in court.
 Miss Taricco appeared before Judge Frank Carrell to press charges of attempted attack against David Mclean, a six footer who weighs 1sO pounds.
 She told the judge that she tossed Mclean on his back a week ago when he took her home from a party and parked on a lonely road.
 Miss Taricco weighs I4O pounds, and the judge was skeptical.
 So was Mclean.
 "If 8 slip of a girl like that can throw me, I'll plead guilty" he said.
 The judge asked Miss TariccO to demonstrate what happened on the lovers lane. She grab bed Mclean. Slam. There he was fiat on his back in the courtroom.
 Mclean picked himself up and hobbIed back to Jail te await trial July IS. He said he still wasn't ready to plead guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
First Ford Of '46 Out

Detroit, July 3-(UP)-The Ford Motor Company rolled it's first 196 automobile from the. assembly line today paving the way for full re- conversion to automobile produc- tion.
 Company officials said, however, it would probably be many months, perhaps two years. before new cars will be available to those without priority ratings.
 At Ford's River Rouge plant in Dearborn, where thousands marked the occasion, Henry Ford II, said that "unles sour car quota is in- creased, we will have to lay off an additional 5o,00o to 6o,o00 employees" '"
 Nevertheless, Ford said, it is my hope that our quota will be in creased and for the benefit of this city and others, I believe if the quo tas were increased it would do much to alleviate unemployment"
 Ford said that so far the new cars have no price tags, although the company is expecting Office of Price Administration authorization with in a few days.
 R. R. Rausch, head production executive for Ford, told reporters that i've don't have enough mater ials to produce an anticipated 4O,- 900 of the industry's overall al- lotment of 100000 cars in 1945. But it is in sight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Coscia Intended To Kill
 Cyr, Fitzgerald Alleges

Domenic Coscia formed an intent to kill Adolph Cyr last September 28 before he left the cellar of their home at 419 Washington avenue, States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald declared in superior court today in closing arguments to the jury in Coscia's first degree murder trial. The shotgun staying was described by the prosecutor as "wilful, deliberate, and premeditat- ed" and the defense case was call ed "a tissue of lies made out of whole cloth"
 His every act and every word reflect and powerfully prove the formation, retention. and finally the fulfillment of an intent to kill this man Cyr," Fitzgerald declared.
 Defense Attorney Francis B. Feeley, who started the first of the closing defense arguments shortly before noon, described Coscia as a man who instinctively "out of fear, rage and from lack of control"
 Coscia Weeps Openly
 As the final phase 1n the hght TOT Coscia's life was stated, the &C., cused. seated at the counsel table with both hands to his face, wept openly. He rubbed his eyes vigor- ously with a large white handker- chief and many times reached for a glass of water as Attorney Feeley spoke. His wife, sister, and niece sat directly behind him.
 Following closing arguments by Defense Attorney Edward Mascolo, the state will give the final argu- ments in the case. Judge John A. Cornell announced he will give his charge to the jury Thursday morn ing Cosia will know his fate some time Thursday.
 The defense yesterday afternoon in the absence of the jury pre- sented a motion for a directed
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

formation that the Japanese made peace overtures . month ago.
 He said the government should keep the American people informed on peace feslers" eTid tell the Japs anese Ion what basis we would ac. eept conditional or unconditional surrender"
 White told the Senate that "neith. CT the American people nor the Japanese people have been informed in any detail what such lunecndl- tionaD surrender does entail"
 He added that his personal eOn- ception Of the term "does not i1. volve the destruction of the home or the family life Of the Japaness' or Interference with the religious beliefs cf the people"
 President Truman on May 6 said unconditional surrender Hdoes not mean fise exlerminataon e ezl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Youth Killed
 BvFireworks

Melrose Park, H.. July 3.-(UP) Police today tried to learn what caused a pre-holiday fireworks ex- plosion which burned to death an unidentified boy and endangered children and parents at the Kiddie- land Amusement Park.
 The boy, about IA, stood admir- ing a big array of fireworks at an outdoor stand when 1t suddenly erupted in gigantic protechnic dis play last night. Four girl clerks dashed to safety while skyrockets and pinwheels fiared amid the roar of bursting firecrackers.
 Police seized four Negro boys who, witnesses said, were lighting matches near the piled stacks of fireworks. They denied causing the tragedy. however, and said they had tried to dissuade a white boy from ig- hitting the display. but that he tossed . lighted match Into the stand. then bicycled away,
 Tentative Identification of the vic. tim was made when Mrs. Andrew BjoFnson reported that her son. Donald Lewis, i3. had been missing several hours after telling q friend he was going to the park to sec the fireworks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Yonk Police Enter Berlin

London, July S-CUP)-An ex- change telegraph dispatch from Berlin said American and British spearheads of the main occupation forces moved into the German cap- ital at ll:30 a. m. today.
 The main American occupation force of l5.000 men was on the way to the city and was expected to move in tonight. exchange telegraph correspondent Edward Connolly re- ported.
 The main body of British troops is expected tomorrow, Cononlly said.
 The eXchanee telegraph cores pondent said the Russians Tad moved out of the area into which the advance guard of the western Allies moved.
 Getting here took hours ana hours of dowdiing along the Berlin autobahn in a toFFentiai downpour.H he reported.
 T got into Berlin at ii:s0 thiA morning. riding at the head Of q long British American convoy. Trap- cling along the road had just lefA was a gigantic snake-like convoy o{ 1000 American Army vehicles and ie.000 men.
 Tt is the main American ocenpa~ ton force which will police this city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Exact Definition or Unconditional
 Surrender Terms For Japs Demanded

siayement of the Japanese people" nor "prolonging the present agony and suffering"
 What t does mean. the president said. Is; CD The end Of the var; (2 termination Of the influence Of Japan's military leaders; @ Pro. vision for the return Of soldiers and sailors to their families. farms and Jobs.
 CapehaTt said that according to his information the Japanese have offered to give up their army and navy ard aii territory acquired by conquest since ie3i but insisted on retaining the emperor.
 Ne said he was ';still Of the cpifi- ton" that there had been peace feeIers despite State Department denlals that any official e unof- fieiaF' 0FeEtufes have been received. A government official. he eeid, Eaf ths source of hls information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Byrnes Takes Ooth-PIans No Changes

Washington, July 3-(UP)-James F. Byrnes took the oath as secre- tary of state today and promised to uphold the basic principles of our foreign policy
 Byrnes, who leaves with President Truman soon for the big three meeting, said he wanted all those in the department at home or aboard to remain at their posts.
 He sald the accomplishment of enduring peace would depend on something more than skilled di- plomacy, paper treaties, and even the best charter the wisest states men can draft"
 Important as is diplomacy, im- portant as are the peace settle ments and the basic charter of world peace" he said, these can not succeed unless backed by the will of the peoples of different lands not only to haev peace but to live together as good neighbors.
 To-day there can be no doubt that the peoples of this war-ravag- ed earth want to live in a free and peaceful world. But the supreme task of statesmanship the world over is to help them to understand that they can have peace and free dom only if they tolerate and re- spect the rights of others to opin- ions, feeling and ways of life which they do not and can not share"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
FEPC Bockers Show No Sign Of Giving In
By RAYMOND LAIR

Washington, July 3.-UP)-A new war agency appropriation bill was headed through congress to- day. However, friends and foes of the fair employment practice com mittee showed no signs of yielding in the dispute that has blocked passage of the measure thus far.
 The bill was scheduled tentatively for house rules committee considera- ton today and floor action Thurs day.
 House members hopes of recess beginning Saturday were becoming dim. There was no assurance that consideration of another bill would not end in the same stalemate that resulted in scrapping the first war agency bill after it had gone through both the house and senate.
 The new bill, carrying no funds for the FEPC, was approved yester- day by the house appropriations committee after it had voted to dis card the earlier bill in which the senate had inserted a $25O, ,000 item for FEPC activities during the 1946 lscal year.
 Rep. Vito Marcantonio, AL. N. F.. leader of FEPC supporters in t,e house, said packers of the agency were prepared to carry on the fight If it takes all summer"
 The FEPC has been involved in parliamentary snarls throughout house consideration of the war agency appropriation. Inasmuch as many of the war agencies were cre- ated by presidential order without specific statutory authority. most of the items would be subject to par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
BY EULALIE MCDOWELL

Washington, July 3-fUP)-The administration today faced demands from Republican senators for an exact definition of unconditional surrender terms for Japan.
 Republican Leader Wallace E. White. JT., R., Me. asked for an explicit" statement from Pres ident Truman on the nature Of sur. render conditions shortly after the president presented the San Fran. cisco treaty to the Senate.
 Such . statement. White said. might soften the Japanese will to continue Q hopeless struggle and might hasten the day Of surrender" |"
 At a press conference. Sen. Hona- CT Q. Capehart, R.. Ind. who said he was trying to find out ~it there isn't some way to stop this war and save tTG.s declared be haa ila-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

The raiders, most of them Thun- derbolts and Mustangs, swept in from Okinawa, enemy reports said. They raked their targets for an hour beginning soon after noon.
 The daylight force struck after two fleets of superforts had dealt destructive cne-two punch to Jap- anese war pants within "A hours.
 Kainan Raided
 Tokyo reported that small force of B-29's loosed a fire raid today on Kainan, about 50 miles southwest of Osaka, setting fires which were brought under control during the morning. But this appeared to be the enemy version of the announced Superfort attack on the Maruzen refinery in the same area of Eastern Honshu. This attack wrecked the third of Japan's vanishing oil cen- ters hit by the big bombers in seven days.
 The Japanese radio said many" other B-29's followed up the Maru- zen raid in daylight today to scat ter mines through the blockaded sea of Japan west of the enemy home land, while four scouting B-A Lib- orators ranged over the Tokyo area itself
 There was no word that the Lib- orators had bombed the enemy cap- ital, but their appearance twas an omen of the increasingly heavy blows in store for Japan when the bomber fleets of the U. s. Eighth Air Force wing in from Europe to their new Pacific bases. Meanwhile, the enemy radio as- serted that Japanese air units had made another series of heavy at tacks against the Allied fleet off southern Okinawa.
 One Allied cruiser was sunk, Tokyo claimed, and another re- ceived direct torpedo. hits. The broadcast also reported that the Japanese had made surpris4 raid on tiny Ie Jima's airfield, causing big fires to start at several places"
 Radio Tokyo said the curtain is about to be raised on the homeland battle," and boasted that an unbeat- able air force would be thrown against the Americans lin this last battle"
 ''HOarding" Planes
 The broadcast said Japan had been "hoarding' it's planes for this climatic struggle and promised that the entire force would be deployed at the proper time in ''one stroke. A task force of about 50 super fortreSses hit the Maruzen, refin- Cry some 35 miles southwest of Osaka. just before midnight last night in pin-point demolition at tack that returning crewmen de- scribed as completely successful.
 Once again the Japanese defensea were taken by surprise. The raid- CTS splattered thousands of incen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Wainwright Moy
 Soon Come Home

Washington, July g. (UP) - It, Gen. Jonathan N, Wainwright. hero Of Bataan and coFregidoF. may soon be coming home atfer three years in Japanese prison camps.
 Wainwright commanded U. &, forces on Bataan and corfegldoF from the time Of Gen, Douglas Mae. Arthng's escape to Australia until the final surrender in iel2 to the Japanese on coFresidoF.
 Diplomatic sources here said aE" FangementS were expected 10 be made for exehansA Of some of the i32 Japanese diplomats captured in Germany for Wainwright. nov being held in Korea.
 These sources did not suggest how many Japanese Wainwright might be considered worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Blood Bath Of SIovaks Maxi Trick
BY LEO s. DISHER

Prague, July g. (UP) - Lidice was wiped out and thousands of Czechoslovaks murdered in re- prisal for the assassination of the Nazi hangman, Reinhardt Heyd- rich, after the patriots who did the job already had paid for it with their lives, it was revealed today.
 Evidence now available indi- cated that the Nazis maintained the fiction of a search for the assassins long after they were dead as a pretext for continuing the slaughter.
 After the first furious round in inquiry, the NaZis proclaimed that unless the assassins were caught within 24 hours, they would shoot one-tenth of all the men in Prague.
 Before the deadline, they found the assassins in the basement of a church. They besieged and flooded it. The men in the base ment shot themselves. The blood bath of Czechoslovakia followed.
 For the first time it also was reported reliably that "Hanghan" Heydrich actually died of heart disease. The wounds he suffered in the explosion in his car were described as contributory to but not the primary cause of his death.
 New light was shed on the as- sassination by the stories of a hos- pital sister. Lida Chytilova and a graying street car motorman, Vaclaw Lastovka. The sister saw an emergency operation per- formed upon the notorious pro- tector" of Bohemia -Morayia, and
 (FanfisaaaaA Nsa Daoa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Strike Hurts
 Racing Forms

New York, July 3,-lUP)-Hope for settlement of the city's newspa- per delivery mems strike appeared to hinge today on . War Labor Board show cause hearing scheduled in Washington tomorrow.
 Tickets Of the Newspaper and Mail Deliveries Union reappeared in front of publlshers' offices. defy Ing the VILE directive to go back to work today. The union ape parently chose the alternative of arguing its case before the VILE at i0.30 a. tl. tomorrow.
 Union members walked out Sat- urday night. six hours in advance of expiration Of their contract with the New York Publishers Ass0cla- ton. Union officials dld not com- ment but it wnS reported that union members would meet late this morning to consider the VILE directive.
 Except for sales made over the eounteE at newspaper oihees. the sniy newspapers available to New
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
Jops' Food Rotions
 Cut, ceveoIs Upped

San Francisco. July 3-tuP)- Bombed and blockaded Japan today announced . 10 per cent cut in stas pie food ratlon6 for all its major cities to be effective until the oc. tObeF harvest.
 4 Domei dispatch, recorded by tho FcC. said that the production Of fleuF cereals and other substitute foods would be increased to make up for the cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
NEW MEDICAL DEAN

Burlington, vt. July 3-(uP)- pr. william Eustls Brown. . world gar Fl veteran and former pFolesaoF ct the University Of Cin- cinnati. today waa appointed dean Of the medical college ct the unl- yeKsIty Of Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
100 Planes From Okinawa Shelled Kyushu For Hour
BY WILLIAM F. THREE

Guam, July 3-(UP)-Japanese broadcasts said about 100 American planes attacked air bases Southern Kyu shu today in multpronged foray keeping the aerial softening up of Japan round the clock basis.
 Tokyo reported that wide ranging fleet of light and medium planes hit the southern belt of ardromes from which the Kamkaze suicide planes assaults of AL lied land and forces tightening the on Japan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
CALL 10 BANKS

Washington July s.-(UP)-The controller of the currency today issued a call for the conditions og National banks as Of June %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
NO PAPER TOkAOR ROW

In accordance with it's usual custom, The Dem ocrat will not be pub lished tomorrow, the Fourth of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
The Weather
Fair Tonight

Full weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

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The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10
Noted Woman Says Her First
Job is to Help Clean up
Washington, DC.

icles that are printed in Negro pub
locations.
The closing date for submitting
such material to the local committee
members will be September first.
After the local committee has %selecr-
ed the best articles, they will be for
warded with recommendations to
Mr.. Ethridge, who will select five
or six Of the best pieces, at a con-
ference with his whole committee
and through correspondence with
those members who by chance can
not attend the annual meeting.
These preliminary selections will
then go to DR.. Freeman for the fin
al selection of the two prize win
ners by the honorary committee.
Then we propose to have, toward
the end of OCTOBER or as soon there
after as the work of selection is com
pleted' a dinner meeting in Wash
ington where the prizes will be /.
warded, the winners honored, and
the winning articles presented to a
wide public. At this meeting the
leaders of the white and Negro press
will be invited, and one of the by
products should be an exchange OF
views on the important problems and
responsibilities that now confron,
Journalism' how these problems diff
fer in the two fields, and how each
group a help the other toward
greater cooperation and understand
ing.
1t Is impossible to give you a blue
print OF all that may be accomplish
ed by this nationwide movement.
10 tell you the truth, the people
who founded it are so scattered and
SO busy that they have never had
time to sit around a table to talk i
over IN detail. All that | can tel
you is that nobody who was asked
to join US, refused. On the con-
trary, the acceptances were instan-
taneous and enthusiastic. Sometim-
es there are ideas in the air, which,
when they are realized, lead people
to say: But of course. Why did
not we do it long ago." The Wen
dell L. Willkie Awards seem 70 b.
one of those spontaneous develon-
ments that we call a natural, be-
cause nature herself makes progress
IN that mysterious, almost instinct
i've way. What we make of thi,
movement depends entirely upon the
goodwill and the good sense Of The
two groups that are involved. To-
gether we must strive to find in the
idea that all we feel and all that we
seek for the common welfare of orr
people, and for that broader, more
generous, more inclusive democracy
"nich we can already dim1y perceive
Just beyond the horizon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-10
Carver Savings & Loan
Association
OF OMAHA.

OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA
To Whom It May Concerns
Be it known that we, the under
signed, residents of the City of O.
maha, Douglas County, Nebraska,
for the purpose Of forming a corpor-
alton under the laws Of the State Of
Nebraska do, by these presents as
sociate and incorporate ourselves III
der the name and style Of the
Carver Savings & Loan Association
of Omaha, Nebraska and have a.
dopted the following articles and af-
fixed our names thereto:
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR-
ALTON OF THE CARVER saw
INGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Article /.
This Corporation shall be known
as the Carver Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION of Omaha, Nebraska and
its principal place of business shall
be at the City of Omaha, State Of
Nebraska.
Article II.
The object of said Association is
to transact a mutual savings and
loan association business, and to
have and exercise all the rights,
powers and privileges, and immuni-
ties accorded such a corporation by
the laws of the State of Nebraska
TO raise funds by the sale Of its cap
ital stock and loan such funds to its
members, 10 assist its members in
procuring homes, and freeing the
same from debt; to afford them 4
safe and productive investment for
their money; to buy, own, improve,
and sell real estate.
Article III.
The maximum capital stock Of