davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
City Police BooFd Tests l4 Serseonts
 eempsle ioV Two
 vaeaaeles la Jess
 As llemlenanls

Oral examinations. given by the Board of pokce Commissioner. were taken yesterday by a snr. geanis in competition for two vacancies in lleulenancy posts. The examinations. held ln the office of Police Superintendent William | Roach. consisted of questioning each candidate from five Co is minutes. Previous written examina. tons were given the candidates April % at Crosby High school.
 The officers who took the oral examinations were John ]. Murphy, Robert phelnn. Edward Aston. Ed. ward Sullivan. Ralph Baril. Joseph Mccarthy. Patrick Hughes. James Wagner. John Moynihan. William Feeley. Patrick nillbourg. Patrick ORourke. George oooding and An. shony Maitano.
 Promotions are based on three separate tests: Tho written test. given 90 points: general service service record. given % points; and the oral test, given co points. Final selection Of the winning candidates will be done by the board.
 The vacancies in the lieutenant posts came about because Of the retirement Of John Dunphy ln Jan. uary. and of Joseph McEvoy in December.
 Police Commissioners present yes. terday were Chairman Raymond ]. Tanning. Wendell Gross. William Black. William Bannon and Harold Ashley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Single Salary Plan Proposed by Teachers
 Schedule of Wages Desired for Equal
 Training Presented to School Board;
 Delegation Present

Adoption Of a single salary plan" whereby equal pay would be given for equal training. was urged by the Waterbury Teachers Associ- ation at a meeting of the Board Of Education last night.
 Miss Helen Hogan. president of the association. presented to the commissioners a salary schedule which grades the pay according to whether the teacher received two or three years training, or holds a bachelors or a masters degree.
 A delegation Of about IS teachers and principals gaS present to hear the recommendation from Miss Hogan.
 Proposed Salaries
 Under the. proposed program, teachers with two years training would start at Si,500 and in IS years would attain a maximum of S2,- 900. Those with three years train- ing would receive Sl.7OO to start, and raises of slOO per year would give them a maximum of $3400 in l8 years.
 Teachers holding a bachelors de- gree would start at s2.O00 and in l9 years would reach the maximum of $500, according to the single salary plan. Salaries for teachers with Masters degrees would start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
B. W. Hotchkiss New Heodmosfer

Berkeley W. Hotchkiss succeeded Charles c. McTernan as headmas- ter of McTernan School for Boys today. The founder and headmas- ter of the school for 35 years, Me- Ternan is retiring at the close Of the school year today He will con- tinue as president of the board of directors of the school and as di- rector of Crystal Beach Camp at Saybrook which he founded in 1914. MT. and Mrs. McTernan expect to make their home in Saybrook.
 Hotchkiss is the son of the late Mayor and Mrs. William B. Hotch- kiss Of this city. A graduate of McTernan School, Hotchkiss also attended Choate School, Williams College and Middlebury College where he obtained his master Of arts degree. He is now residing in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Board Honors City Teacher
 Susie $. Chambers
 Receives Tribute

Tribute to Miss Susie s. Cham bers. retired school teacher who died Saturday. was rendered by Dr. John 0. Gilmartin, superin- tendent of schools at a meeting of the Board Of Education last night at Bunker Hill School
 The statement of the school of- flcial follows:
 On June first, Miss Susie S. Chambers, one of our retired teach- CTS. departed this world bringing to a close a long. full life.
 The Bunker Hill section of the city, where Miss Chambers spent her teaching career, holds in happy memory her years of meritorious service. Her tenure of office was characterized by loyalty, proficient teaching. adherence to duty and an ardent zeal in her work.
 When she retired the Depart ment recognized it's loss of a wor- thy teacher and now. at her death. we experience a deep sense of sadness at the passing of a friend.
 Our sincere condolences are eX- tended to her bereaved family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
3,254 State Vets May Obtain Loans

W. 'O'Meara, Veterans Administra- ton loan guaranty officer for Con- necticut, reported today that 3.254 ex-servicemen had been approved for loans totaling $il l,400.0O0.
 Eight loans have been repaid in full. he said. The first repayment was made by Salvatore J. Silvestro, Meriden. who bought a home last October.
 Of the 3.254 loans O'Meara said three were for farms, 2,620 for homes, 23l for businesses. and three others for miscellaneous purposes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Jeeps Go On Sole eLocoIIy
 Liberty Moi0Ts, lne.,
 Meeting Demands

Featuring immediate delivery Of the new civilian Jeep. Liberty Mo- tors. Inc. opened it's new show room at 24 Harrison Avenue at Exchange Place Saturday morning
 The new firm is the Willys -Over- land dealer for this area. Although only Jeeps are available at present, the corporation will eventually carry a complete line of passenger cars. trucks, panel deliveries and station wagons. Tn the service and repair department under Joe Coc- chiolo, manager, the firm can han- de vehicles of all makes. Liberty Motors specializes in complete serv- Ice for all vehicles.
 Manager-oWners are Charles Dia- mond and John Riedl. The com pany has redecorated the three- story building it has taken over. Show rooms and offices are on the main floor with the repair depart ment upstairs. The complete build ing is not being used at present. All floors are reached by a large vehicle-elevator. During this open ing week, Liberty Motors is re- maining open from 9 A. M. to g F. M. so that customers can exam inc their facilities at their own con- venience.
 The Jeeps now on display are not the familiar olive-drab vehicles used by the Army. Converted for civilian use, they are painted bright green and tan. It is featured as a [ m l farm power unit. Its uses include a light tractor, a mobile power unit, a light truck and M utility car.
 Used as a tractor it can pull manure spreaders. blows, planters ana great many other farm im- plements. The mobile power unit Will operate portable electric plants, ouzz saws, spray painting equip ment and other power devices. When used as a truck it can carry load equal to it's own weight or tow a train of trailers The jeep can carry passengers in many places conventional automobile can not go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Z5OO And Ministers 
 Congregational
 esassEenee Gives
 eEinnell, Iowa

New York. June 1.-The General Council of Congregational Chris ian Churches of America will hold it's first postwar biennial meeting on the campus Of Orinnell College, Grinneli. Iowa. June 10 Co 2s. with an estimated attendance of over a. 800 representative laymen and clergy from all over the United States and from the four corners of the world. The majority gill be housed in the dormitorieS Of Grinnell College, in Grinnell proper and in adjacent owns. but others will live in trail- rs and tents.
 The meeting will be under the
 sneral direction of Dr. Douglas Horton of New York City. Minister of the General Council and Chair man of the American Section of the World Council of Churches. pr. Ronald Bridges, distinguished young Congregational layInan and pnesi- lent of the Pacific School of Re- .igion, Berkeley, California. is Mod 'rator, and will preside.
 Participating in the General Council meeting will be all the big National Boards of the denomina- tion plus such key units of leader ship as the Fellowship of Women State Presidents. The Laymens Fel- loWShip. the Conference of State Superintendents. and the Pilgrim Fellowship.
 Emphasis on race relations and racial tensions. both here in Amer ica and overseas. as well as the whole job of the Christian church in today's chaotic world. will be studied in down-to-earth fashion by those attending these Council meetings in order that subsequent actions by individual Christians and churches will speak louder than mere words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

at s2.2O0 and would reach e4.O0O in l9 years.
 Under the program. grammar school teachers who studied for four years would receive the same pay as high school teachers who had four years training.
 Equitable and Adequate"
 Miss Hogan. in addressing the board, pointed out that the plan would be equitable and adequate to meet the changes in economic conditions" She discussed the effect of the plan on teacher mor- ale, and said the change would enable teaching personnel to obs tain high cultural status. Long, range planning would be neces- sary to place the proposal in ef- effect. she pointed out.
 The teachers spokesman also said that acceptance of the proposal would eliminate salary increase re- quests from the various teachers groups. The board has been asked by grammar school teachers, high school teachers, and principals in recent months for pay boosts.
 Miss Hogan invited the boards committees on teachers and finance to confer with the various teach CTS units on the plan. The plan was referred to the finance commit tee for study.
 Incentive Pay" Discussed
 At the previous meeting of the board, the commissioners had dis- cussed an incentive pay" program. Spokesmen for the teachers asso- ciatiOn last night said that the incentive element would be in- cOrporated under the single salary plan.
 The committee appointed by the teachers association yesterday af- ternoon to work on the single sal- ary plan includes: Adeline Rizzolo chairman, Ann Cronin. Joseph Feeney, Helen Haugh. Madeline Morris. and Mary Shanahan.
 The principals committee, which was represented at the session last night, includes: Miss A. Louise Butt Ter, president of the Principals AS. sociation, John Brophy. Frank Re- gan, Gertrude Doran. Lorretto Fitz- Patrick, and Mary Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Civic Theatre MoyP Present Five PlGys
 @n 5An G {. enslle
 helo6 psoaa
 e ovsw

Electnd Co the pseNoency e the Waterbury Civic daseaier aaki niRlat. MlS. John Q. ?. Castle an neFge in that capacity for her fourth suar. OtlneES electea hy the Board or Directors are. Dr. Franklin War ren, firs4 vice-pseEioHnas A1Es. Regi- nAan Nuraburt. secretary. and E. H. Davis. treasurer.
 Vacancies in the Board nf Di. Hectors were fiIled hg anpointmeni of Donald ChadM1ck and Lucille uuilheFf. Edward Mcurnth was named business manager. Mrs William Stsck uas appointed chair. man of the play reading commit tee.
 Diroot0z present al the mset- lng Eere: Mrs. Castle. Dr. Warren, MrS. HuFlbuF1. Mir. Davis. Mr. Akins. William W. vosburph. Dr.: Tom Hoenrth, Mabel Laftlehales. ralcot4 Clapp. Arlene coffey, Betti Doyle. Mf. Mc0Fath and Mrs. Steck.
 Plans were discussed for the presentation, beginning this Fall, of five plays to be handled bv a fuIl-time director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
WESLEYAN GETS HOUSES

Washington, June 4-OUP)-The Oince of Sen. Brien McMahon, O. ConnD, announced today that the federal Public Housing Administra- lion has approved construction of 4O temporary family dwelling units Tor student veterans of Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. The units will be built at Govern ment expense. The university will provide the sites, install utilities and manage and operate the units.
 The United States has 6 per cent Of the worlds population living on ' per cent of hte worlds land area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Every IS years observers on earth view the planet Saturn with its rings edgewise, and, for time, they are absolutely invisible.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Civil Service Takinq
|5tenographie, Typist
lob Applications

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that applications
would be accepted Immediately for
,ermanent stenographic and typist
iobs Requests to take the exami-
nations for the positions must be
received by the commission not
later than next Tuesday, March g.
All war service appointees now
serving in these positions must file
their applications and pass their ex-
aminations if they wish to retain
their jobs. Cards may be obtained
In the personnel offices of all Fed
eral departments and agencies, or
at the Civil Service Commission
Entrance salaries of $1,506 for
typists and $1,704 for stenographers
will be paid the majority of new
employees appointed through the ex-
aminations. A few appointments
will be made at higher salaries, the
commission said
Any person between the age of
18 and 81 is eligible to take the
lCSlS, oCl VIC anu
women and war service appointees
will be given five point preference.
Are requirements will be waived
for those entitled to veteran pref
erence.
The commission has predicted that
all war-service appointees in steno-
graphic and typist pobs who pass
these tests will be virtually assured
of peacetime jobs. The same ap-
plies to those with veterans pref
erence, it was said.
The examinations will be the first
involving a sizable group of Federal
jobs since President Truman ord
cred all war service appointments
stopped and the Government re-
stored to a peacetime hiring basis.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
lefiists Have Slight Lead
In 311 Italian Communes
BY the Associo'ed Press

ROME, Mar. 19-Returns from 31l
of 1883 Italian communes which
elected local councilmen last SUM-
day showed today that left-Wing
parties had gained a narrow lead
over right and center groups.
Shortly before noon the Ministry
Of Interior reported that the leftists
had won 2,499 council seats COM
pared with 1858 for rightist, CEN
terist and minor groups.
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's Chris
tian Democratic party won 1885 of
the seats captured by right and CEN
ter parties. The Christian Demo-
Gratis had emerged as the strongest
party in previous scattered local
elections held March 10.
Leftists took a majority of seats
in l56 communes in last Sundays
bailoting compared with 100 for the
Christian Democrats and % for other
right and center parties. Local
factions triumphed in the remaining
20 where the returns were complete.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Bill 10 Buy Home 'Peri|ed
By Boiling Planes Approved

A favorable report was ordered
today by subcommittee OF the Sen
ate District Committee on bill tt
direct the War Department to buy
the home of Joseph l.. Bockovac
1879 Chesapeake street S.W.. because
1t is on a direct line with one OF
the runways at Boiling Field.
The subcommittee is headed by
Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina, who is sympathetic" to
Mr.. B, ;kovac because of his fear a
plane might strike his house. but
or es the bill because he thought
1t sht serve as a precedent and
bring a flood of similar cases here
and elsewhere. Senator Hoey, how
ever, was outvoted by other men,
bers of the subcommittee, including
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada. author of the bill
War Department officials had op-
posed the bill, saying the property
was not needed for Boiling Field
purposes.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

stiles established in abandoned
camps as solution to the crowded
college problem.
Speaking at Drury College, where
he was awarded an honorary doctor
of laws degree, Gen. Bradley said
the veterans universities plan often
Evening star., 1946-03-19

The general pointed out that uni
-versities' full peacetine capacity In
1910 was slightly more than 800, 900
students, while latest Washington
estimates place at 100000 the num-
ber of veterans planning to enroll
next fall.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

had been suggested, but that wet
eran students prefer their schooling
within the existing framework of
our education system-even though
that system may considerably re-
shuttle its pattern to accept en-
.larged enrollments."
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Veterans Universities
Opposed by Bradley

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Mar. 10 P).-
Veterans Administrator Bradle,
spoke out yesterday against univer-
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
FOOD NOW OR
c0FfIMS LATER

Charles j. Con. editor of Farm Re-
search. is the author Of this booklet on
Il timely and Q important subject.
which every member OF the Montana
Farmers Union viii find interesting
and Informative.
1t is pointed ont in the booklet. that
food is being used as a political
weapon instead oi being used to save
the lives Of hungry people. once again
Herbert Hoover is seeking to use
hunger as he did after the last war.
and the consequences Of such a policy
of America as to the peoples in all
parts Of the world.
The assertion is made that our State
Department had already subscribed
TO lloover's plan for eliminating the
tNRRA. and this charge has now been
confirmed by viii Clayton's open de-
c"laration at the recent Geneva Con
ference where the L. S. and England
called for the ending Of UNRRA. Yet
the world food situation is expected to
be just as bad next winter as it was
this year.
According to the Gallup Poll. 700 of
the American people want to see more
food sent abroad. They realize that.
are kept. the promises made to us will
also be broken. Already the farmers
who were promised full farm produc-
ton are being told that SURPRISES are
about to return and that reduction
programs must be restored. ever tho
two-thirds Of the world is huncrier
than " before.
The author pulls no punches in
discussing the apparent policies of the
political parties. He says.
Instead Of joining with the Ameri-
can people to see that the wartime
promises are kept. the majority of
both the Democratic and Republican
parties in congress have been walking.
slephy-step and arm in-arm. down the
dead end path charted by the NAM.
~ this bipartisan coalition. we have
Hyines and Nandenbcrg offering their
services as eravediggcrs Of the lasting
peace. while Hoover aud Anderson are
The willing pallbcarers Of The promised
freedom from hunger
Single copies Of this worthwhile
booklet can BE- obtained for 10 cents
Or X copies for ono dollar from Farm
Research, 80 Cortlandt Street. New
York Z, y y. Farmers Onion News.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Law VI0LAT0RS
URGED MEAT
DEc0nTR0L

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Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1852
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court of The Second
Judicial District of the State OF MNH-
tana, in and for the County Of silver
Bow
In the Matter of the Estai, and
Guardianship Of SHERRY ~p,pNfNit.
ana i'i''Ir MAURICE Dehi'ki.h
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
Pc 'Acker. as guardian of the pefs"Ns
and estates of Sherry Depyekrr aatl
mum Maurice DeDycker, miMef VAL
sell ut private sale. in one pared 81 tire
~titilrst bidder, upon the terms and COM
dltinns hereinafter mentioned. U4d Sub
Jet t. confirmation by the aht X, m
ililed court, on or after the lifh LAY
Of september, 1916. all the liAhf. Title
aud interest OF sherry pcIDN fkit aft
ihlilr Maurice DeDyckrr. minor nl
amt |" the following described rt4l
property situate, lying and hrias I'M
SILVER Row County, State Of Montana
to-wit.
An undivided one-half Il y interest
III and To Lot numbered Ten iiHi In
Block numbered Five ca ,f THE
IEANpNlA ADDITION to the CIV -
lutte, Montana. according % tht ~
iici;l plat thereof on fill, and uf rt-
cord IN the office OF the cuuAtN cork
and Recorder Of Silver Bow ,taNutY.
Montana. The said PREMISE Ariu-
known as and designated 80.
south jackson Street, Butte Man-
'tHts t'CttHtI Win the tflN4iitt-
'tnces thcreunto belongings.
The Interest of said minors IN aud to
the property above described IS - ifl-
lows said Sherry Ipepyckcr Is the rWn-
CT Of an undivided o~ne-uuari.r II ~
interest in the whole of said abuNe de-
Serll,ed property and said Philip Maul-
Ice bepycker is the owner 81 aH uu-
divided o~ne-uuarter 90 interest in
the whole OF said above Described
property; the said minors being the
owners Of an undivided one-half II -
interest IN and to said property.
Terms and conditions Of sale Cash
IN lawful money of the United States an
confirmation Of sale. All bids or offers
must he IN writing and may lie left at
the offices of j. r.. Emigh and II H.
Carmichael, Attorneys for said Guardi-
% West broadway Street. Butte.
Montana. or may be delivered IA said
Guardian personally In said silver Bow
county, Montana, or may he flied III the
office of the Clerk Of the aluv. an
Titled Court. at any time after the first
publication Of this notice aud hefor.
The making of said sale.
Dated August Gath. 1916.
CLARENCE D~eDNrkIR.
~ Guardian of the Persons and
Estates Of Sherry Depvcker and
lhilip Maurice DeDycker, Minors.
J. +. t.MIGH.
II. -. CARMICHAEL.
Attorneys for Guardian.
~ W. broadway Street
l'utte. Montana.
First Publication August %. 1876 St.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

While its bad enough II lawmakers
rob the people Illegally. we contend
that it's still worse to make laws
which permit the people to be the vic
tins of leealized robbery.
The browning shame Of this era Of
potential abundance is that the
government sanctions the institution
Of private profit in the production
and distribution Of peoples needs.
1t is disgraceful that a small class
of people should be able to way
wealthy by owning the nations jobs
while millions of people who work all
their lives finally die as poor as they
were on the day they were born-and
that with the sanction of law and the
mantle Of conventional responsibility.
Americans have a good reason to
object to illegal racketeering. But
legailzed robbery of private profit
With is a normal result of Il capital
list economy. For it is to the legal eX
ploiters that the people pay the much
larger toll
Figure what dishonest congressman
may have taken for themselves, re-
exon the cost of the Prendergasts, the
IIagues and the Kelleys, and then com
pare the total to what is taken every
year by the respectable private
owners of the nation. II will be found
that the cost Of the latter as described
by the words. "~diyidends' and Inter.
ests.' is vastly greater.
And bear in mind, too that back OF
every scoundrel in public office is q
private individual who is seeking tc
make a short cut TO wealth by avoid
ing some OF the rules of the private
profit game.
Crooked politicians are n Of the
hy-products Of the capitalist racket
There vii he fewer of them wher
the legali2ed dishonesty Of private
profit is ended.