davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

10 to 62. These will be waived
for persons entitled to veteran
preference, and, under certain
conditions for war service in
definite employees. Nc specific
experience or education is re-
quired, but all applicants must
pass a written general test and
a test in ~typewriting. In addi-
ton, applicants for stenogra-
pher positions must pass a test
in stenography, in which they
will be expected to take dicta-
ton at the rate of Sc words a
minute.
Applications for the examina-
ton will be accepted by the
commission until further notice.
Further Information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the commissions local
secretary, James Torske, located
at the postoffice here, from
most first and second-class
.postoffices, Civil Service region
al offices, or from the U. S.
Civil Service commission, Wash
ington Is, D. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

was announced this week.
This two = day training Is
sponsored by the Extension
service, but is open to anyone
who is interested. All organ1za-
lions are urged to send repre-
sentatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

The so-called flatfisheS, such
as halibut, are not flat, but
thin. being compressed laterally.
while the horizontally flattened
rays and skates are not flat
fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
For Rent

SLEEPING room for man. Phi.
145-W, Mrs. Howard Wagner
41-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

WILL take limited number of
beginners, 1st and End grade
piano pupils Phone 239 or
write Box 615, Hardin. 40-1*
SEE Clyde Dygert for alfalfa
seed bags. 41-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

ONE Strohber piano: ice box.
100 ID: small gas ranges. 3
burners with oven, and Coro-
nado table model separator.
Vernon Kent. 41-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

ONE registered Hereford bull
Will be 4 years old on Sept.
16. Breeder was Edgar M
SpriggS, Wyola, his named
sire, Edgar Benefactor 9th,
No. 3239523. Ludwig Martel, 2
miles south on St. Xavier
highway. 41-3'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Found

FIVE keys on key ring Owner
may have same by identifying
and paying for this ad: 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

COYOTE scent, proven especi-
ally made for coyote getters.
$3.50 per bottle. Send to B. F
Reinhart, Box so, Lodge
Grass. Mont. 37-17"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

TWO-wheel trailer: three 6:0OA
16 castings. SIS. See Earl Les
sard, Soap Creek oil field.
40-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
For Trade

WILL trade 60 acres Of good ir-
rigated land, SW Hardin, Al
lot. 1909, decided, NEA SWA-
40 acres, VIZ NWASEA-2o
acres, for property in Hardin
or Billings. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 34-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

NEW, 4-room house, with lights
and water. Can give posses
sion November l. Call 01-J-2
after 6 p. m. 41-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

MCINTOSH red apples, cheap.
One box or one carload, at
my orchard Il mile north
and u mile west of From
berg, Mont, Matt ]. Refer.
41-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

PERSON is known who stole
watch from Hanks Service
Station. Please return and
no questions will be asked.
Return to Tribune = Herald.
ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

HOUSE and two lots, Hardin,
west side, fenced; also trail
er house. Inquire Ed Moos,
one block south of Billings
highway. 4O-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

ing office today. Find out if
you can qualify for the kind
of a good paying job you will
enjoy. U. S Army Recruiting
Station, 1921 LIST Ave. NJ,
Billings, Mont. 41-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

MAKE me an offer on my
store building, % X so it,,
equipped with shelving and
electricity. Building almost
new. Inquire Tribune Herald.
4O-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

ONE used 9x12 Alexander Smith
rug; one dinette table: one
laundry stove See w. j.
Brekke after 5 p. m. 41-1'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

1896 3/4-TON pickup, in fal,
condition. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 41-1'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

LATE model Westinghouse cleo
trio stove. Mrs. Ben Teller.
40-2*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Archbishop
DedicateS
Lou Mass

Paris. Feb. l4-UP)-Archbish-
ops Francis J. Spellman OF New
York and John Joseph Glennon OF
81. Louis and Bishop Thomas Tien
OF China made today the final stage
OF their 4.325 mile air journey to
Rome for their investiture in the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
Archbishop Spellman, showing no
signs OF fatigue despite his long trip
and the intense cold of Paris,
offered a low Mass at the historic
Notre Dame Cathedral at 8 a. m.
A small number OF Parisians gath
cred in front of the cathedral to
greet the cardinal-designate.
He dedicated the Mass to those
who died on the soil OF France in
the cause of freedom-not only the
sons and daughters OF France but
those Of my own country"
1T is the intention of this Mass. y
he said, that what they died for
and We prayed for-justice and
peace-will come to the world
through their sacrifice in death and
blood and our sacrifice and pray
eEs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
GM Denies
Conspiracy
Conference
Bic Industries
Net in New York,
Wilson Reveals

Detroit, reh. "a - tupb Charles
+. wilson, president Of strike-eound
General Motors Corporation, denied
today that his company, the steel
industry and meat packers have
against cTo unions.
wilson testified at a National La
Dor Relations board hearing on
charges that General Motors had
failed to bargain collectively in good
faith during the e6-day old strike
Of ies.O0o clio United Auto workers
against GM.
Under questioning. wilson reveal
ed that General Motors executives
had met with steel induStrialiSts and
packing house executives at the
waldorf Astoria Hotel in New YORK
after the Washington ALDERMAN
agement conference and before the
first m,Stine Of President Humans
fact-iindins board in the General
Motors case.
FalraesS left Out
The only people there we're those
who were looking down the guns
those who had been threatened with
strikes" Wilson said. He said that
Benjamin Fairless, president OF y.
s. Steel and spokesman for the steel
industry. was not present.
There was nothing sinister about
that meeting" Wilson told NLRB
Examiner Gerard D. Reilly. AS q
Continued on PAGE 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Northampton. Mass. Feb. IA
tUP)-Smith College was in mourn
ing today for DR.. william Allan
Nelson. 76. nationally -nown educa-
tor who guided Smith to its posi-
ton as Americas largest women's
college during his % years as presi-
dent.
A former editor- in-chief OF Web
ster's New International Dictionary
and leading advocate of equal
educational rights for men and
women, Nelson died last night OF
coronary thrombosis at the college
infirmary.
His death came several days after
he had completed a history Of the
college which he had been writing
since his retirement in 1899 as third
president Of the Institution. He was
an exponent OF the elective system
in college courses and was recog-
nized as olse of the foremost au-
thorities on Shakespeare and Mil
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Full Gale
Predicted
For Region

Boston. FEB. i&-~CUP)--A rapidly
moving storm bringing winds Of full
gale force Was expected 10 strike
New England before noon to-day.
The Weather Bureau said that a
deepening storm, centered over
western Lake Erie would combine
with : western Atlantic high pres
sure area 70 increase south and
southwest winds over all coastal
waters 70 SIS to os miles an hour.
with gusts up to rs miles an hour.
Inland. the bureau said, winds
would increase 10 IS to so miles an
hour and possibly higher in some
places. The winds were to shift TO
westerly late today and diminish
slowly tonight.
ofncials reported that winds
reached 10 miles an hour In Cleve-
land with gusts up to 80 miles an
hour but said a gale Of the same
force was not likely in New England.
Showers and relatively high tenn
peratures were predicted for all
New England today and the bureau
expected partly cloudy and colder
weather tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Thieves Steal
Choice Foods

Take 2ss pounds OF butter at
slS4, II boiled hams at SIS. and
100 pounds Of sugar at s76-if
YOU can get them legally; but
If mo-, well then, brother-take
to the road. because whoever
took these items last night from
the Fulton Market Warehouse
on East Aurora Street may en-
Joy all that sugar-cured ham
fried in butter. but Waterbury
Police VIII enjoy it better when
they apprehend them.
It. Connie Shanahan. acting
inspector OF the Detective
Bureau. said today that the
hams, butter and sugar we're
stolen some time last night by
thieves, who entered through q
side window an departed
through a side door.
The stolen articles, valued
at e3lS, were discovered missing
this morning by clerk. Michael
Barber. when he reported for
work at 5 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Vet Dies
Of Burns
John Kelly, rs.
Sprayed by Steom

A coronerS inquest was started
today into the death early this
morning at st. Mary'S hospital OF
John Kelly, 26. Todd road. Wolcott,
overseas Army veteran. who was
severely burned about the head and
body yesterday afternoon while
working on a boiler at the Largay
Brewing Co. OF 1890 Bank street.
Coroner Frank T. Healey said to-
cay that Kelly died at SAC a. m. at
st. Mary's hospital where he had
been on the danger list since early
yesterday afternoon. and was UNI
der treatment for burns which he
received when a stream of hot water
and steam gushed from boiler and
sprayed him
Medical Examiner DR.. Edward II.
Kirschbaum said that death was
due to the severe burns,
Kelly. employed by the M. j. DAILY
company as a welder and boiler
man, was taken to the hospital in
the police ambulance.
He is the son of John v. and
Margaret kennedy Kelly. He was
a commitment OF the IS. Peter
and Paul Church.
Mr.. Kelly was discharged Nov.
10, l945 from the AAP where he
had served since enlisting in
December, 1871, including three
years in Puerto Rico. Mr.. Kelly, a
member OF the 1000 Air Forces
Unit. was the holder OF the AM
erican Campaign Medal and the
Victory Medal.
Surviving besides his parents are
three sisters. Mrs. owen Leyden,
Miss Margaret M. Kelly and Miss
Anne Marie Kelly; two brothers.
Joseph NJ. and Francis X, all OF
this city.
Funers. services will be held
from the Mulyille Funeral Home,
270 West Main Street. SATURDAY.
morning at 9:l5 a. M. 10 the I'M
naculate Conception Church where
Q solemn Mass of requiem will be
celebrated at 10 8. m. Burial will
be In Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call a. the funeral
home from Z to 10 p. re- today and
from 2 to 10 p. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
UNO Council
Meets Snoq
Levont Requests
Troops Removed

London, Feb. II. (UP)-The
United Nations Security Council
begged down today in debate on
charges by Syria and Lebanon that
their sovereignty was infringed by
the presence OF Anglo French troops
in the Levant, and hopes for adj
iournment tonight were shattered.
The UNO Assembly was pressing
down the stretch toward intended
adjournment tonight. but the Coun-
ell scheduled another session for
tomorrow. The Council can remain
in session after the Assembly adj
journs.
The Council droned through a
dull debate on the Levantlne
charges that Anglo French troops
there encroach on Syrian-Lebanese
sovereignty and some OF the troops
are a constant menace to peace and
security" Syria and Lebanon have
asked the UNO to see that the
troops are withdrawn.
Bevin Falls Asleep
The procedural debate was on
whether the case was o dispute"
or a situation The point was
vital. If it is a dispute ard the
council should take action, the
dispute must abstain from voting.
II 1t is a situetion, they can vote.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin fell asleep during the pro-
ce0ural debate. After mapping for
more than five minutes. he came
to with start and an embarrassed
glance at the press gallery. He
left after he awoke.
After an hour and half OF
debate on the issue Of dispute VS.
situation. eight members OF the
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
B Bridgeport
Union Elects
Robinson
Local Strikers
Morale UnimpoiFed
By New Conflict

State ono Secretary John J.
DriScoll declared today that the
morale and determination" Of local
brass strikers have not been i'm
paired by an intra-union conflict at
Bridgeport which was climaxed last
night when members OF Local SO
Mine, Mill g. Smelter Workers re-
fused to listen to talks by members
Of their unions executive board ana
had International President Reid
Robinson elected from the hall. Tie
mass meeting had been called BY
the executive board, and Mr.. ROB-
inson was prepared to annOuuee
that the international refused 70
approve a wage agreement which the
local made last week with the
Bridgeport Brass Company.
Il have talked with representatives
OF all our units in this city. IS well
as those In ToTrington and Ansonia.P
said Mr.. Driscoll. land the Bridge
port situation has had no effect on
the morale and determination Of our
members 10 carry on the fight 70 =
successful conclusion"
1t was made clear today that
Naugatuck Valley MAAsW officials,
despite many differences withr Pres
ident Robinson in the past. are with
him completely in the Bridgeport
dispute.
Made 20 Break Solidarity
President Robinson. IN q state
ment. declared that the Bridgeport
Brass Company offer was made 10
break the solidarity OF the brass
workers strike in Connecticut and
New York. thus attempting TO pre-
vent the brass scale ever equallng
the steel rate"
The MASW president charged
that the company workers who voted
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
President
Has Price,
Wage Policy
Disputes Remain
Still Unsettled
In Administration

Washington. FEB. is.-0UPb--A
new wage price policy was in Prasi-
cent TrumanS hands today but eff
forts to ED the steel strike were
snaeged again By a ms
pute over the forthcoming steel
price increase
Administration officials submit
ted the revised wage-price policy
to the President after he mad re-
jecbed a proposal 70 revive strict
ceilings Tor wages. The revised
draft was said 10 call for more
liberal price controls 10 encour-
eye employers % grant wage I'M
creaseS.
It had been indicated earlier that
the steel price announcement Was
ready but was withheld pending the
announcement Of the policy chang
er. When the Recommendations
went to the President. however, it
was reported that a disagreement
had developed over application OF
the price increase.
Mark Time for Week
There had been reports previously
Vi a disagreement over whether the
price adjustment Of about IS a ton
would apply 10 all steel or merely
to carbon steel. which represents
about IS per cent Of the output Of
tie basic steel industry.
Spokesman Tor the 10000 strik.
ing United Steel Workers 0CIOt and
the steel industry have been mark
ing time for more than a week
nNonxiruad Nh pape o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
.rgentines
Rop Broden
For Charges
Foreign Minister
Moy Reveal Move
With Broadcast

Buenos Aires. Feb. l4.-tUP)-
Foreign Minister Juan Cooke sched-
uled a broadcast for tonight which
may reveal whether Argentina in
tends TO break diplomatic relations
with the United States because OF
American accusations against the
Argentine regime.
The government and Col. Juan D.
Peron have remained silent despite
great national excitement about the
charges by the U. S. State Depart
ment that the Argentine regime CO.
operated with the Axis. Many guar
ters believed that the next move was
up TO Argentina.
Peron refused comment to an
American correspondent who sue
ceeded in reaching him. He told cor
respondents that in the future he
would have nothing to 90 with news
agencies or newspapers.
Text Of Charges Published
Sources close 10 Peron denied a
report published in the strongly
Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Brass Strike Strategists Call
Hearing on Bridgeport Terms
international
Will Convene
In Waterbury
LoeoI Clio Leaders
Focus Attention
TowoFd Cleveland

Terms Of the new contract
with the Bridgeport Brass
Company. which the interna.
tional executive board OF the Cf0
Mine. Mill a. Smelter Workers
Union has refused to approve
will be discussed at meet~
ing OF the strike strategy commits
tee at the Hotel Elton here tofnofs
row night. The special session was
called today by leaders OF the in~
,erna.ional. after q lengthy cofiier-
ence in Bridgeport. Local $40 %
Bridgeport has agreed 20 send is
negotiating committee 10 the meet"
ing
The unions international execus
tive board holds that the Bridgepors
agreement is vague ana con-
fused and will hamper other brass
workers In negotiations with COM
panies In the industry.
The brass strike situation
remained unchanged today as
Washington still withheld aIl-
nouncement Of new price.waeg
pattern which management holds =
necessary before any pay increases
can be granted. A meeting o. tno
BrasS Industry Advisory Commits
lee with the OPA In New YORK yes
terday failed 70 bring any word q.
higher price ceilings advocated ~
Inc industry. No brass plcI
changes will be authorized untI
after steel prices have been altereas
IL was reported.
Union leaders turned their atten-
ton 10 Cleveland. where represents
stives OF CIO-AFL and Independents
unions throughout the brass 1rdus~
trv went into session. The two ma
ior proposals TO be taken up weres
IL formation Of an all-union council
IN the brass and copper industFys
p a possible industry wide strike 70
back up wage demands. waterbury
delegates TO the conference are In
ternational Representative OFlaN
Garceau. Fred Saginario Of Local
PSI, and Renato Ricciuti OF Local
Sos.
Among those taking part in the
OPA price meeting at the Hotel
Biltmore yesterday were Robert /.
Coe. vice-president Of the Chase
Brass e. Copper Co.: John A. Coes
Jr., vice-president of the American
Brass Co., and Wendell Cross
treasurer Of the Thinsheet Metals
Co.
Company costs for the last quar-
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Navy Urges
Greet Force
0fMonp0wer
Will Scale Down
Pending Outcome
Of Atomic Tests

Washington. Feb. "a 6UP) -
The Navy asked Congress today to
approve a peacetime transition"
force OF $4,000 offlcers and men
pending the outcome Of atomic
bomb tests on warships and Of Uni
ted Nations efforts 70 stabilize world
conditions.
II told the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee that many men would be
needed for its proposed feet OF 3l9
active ships. 373i planes and 36
bases scattered throughout the
world.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, chief
Of Naval Operations. urged prompt
approval Of the program. He said II
was the minimum requirement for
the nations need and was flexible
enough 10 meet any changes in
Navy makeup which may be neces-
Sary later.
Nimitz also held out the hope
that the nations military require
ments could be reduced in the next
few years through more effective
international cooperation and the
elimination Of conditions which
breed wars"
During these years OF tram
sition," ne said. lit is my confident
hope that world conditions win inn
prove and become stabilized"
Nimitz said the program also:
]. Includes SUFFICIENT forces in
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Chicago Bootblack
No Longer Suspect

Portland. Me-, Feb. l4-tUP)-Ed-
ward Grant, 50-year-old Chicago
bootblack who was seized here Mon
day in connection with the kidnap-
Staying Of 6-year-old Suzanne Deg
nan in Chicago a month ago, was
clear OF suspicion today after Chi
cago police said they did not want
TO question him.
However, Grant Still was held in
$1,000 bail for hearing Tuesday on
an idle and disorderly charge. He
was arrested on a telephone tip
from an unidentified woman who
told police he had just arrived from
Chicago and had talked Of the Deg
nan case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
ArchbishopS
Find PonHff
WeII,AIert
cordinols-eleet
Striteh, Mooney
Given Audiences

Rome. FEB. ls-tUpD-Pope Plus
XII, fully recovered from a slight
attack Of influenza. gave private
audiences today to six new Cardin-
ais designate, including Archbishops
samuel A. Stritch q Chicago and
Edward Mooney OF Detroit.
The Pontiff conferred with each
prelate for about a half-h0ar, and
the two American ArchbishopS
emerged from their audiences with
word that the Pope appeared well
and alert after his recent Illness.
The Pope Is IN good health"
Archbishop Stritch told reporters.
His keen appreciation OF the prob
lens which best the world Is anaaz-
Ing. He remembers with pleasure
his visit to America and his airplane
trip across our country. He knows
80 well the affairs Of our country.
He ran call to your mind current
affairs Of which you were unaware"
subject Unaisclosed
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES refused
TO divulge the subject Of his audi
ence beyond the fact that he paid
homage to the Pope on behalf o.
the clergy Of the Chicago diocese.
He said he would see the Pope in
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

waterbury Housing Authority, Saso
today.
Mr.. Young met with other menu
bers and Mayor John 8. Monagan
recently 10 report on the FPHA
agreement made with him follow
ing a recent conference IN Boston
Federal plans permit the erection
Of one housing unit to every 1000
residents OF a community. WITH q
population OF iO0, 200. waterbury has
been assured Of 100 units with the
possibility OF Is more.
These units viii consist Of those
depanelised IN other housing areas
In Connecticut or New England and
re-erected IN Waterbury ct no cost
to the city. The program recently
was approved by Congress.
site Must he Provided
The community must provide the
site. however. At present r. L. Scott
Smith. city plan engineer, and Henry
whitlock. assistant city engineer. are
engaged in determining q suitable
site for the units. To date the most
feasible site Is q strength OF fiat
land adjoining the Hamilton Heights
federal housing project on Hamilton
Avenue.
The city must also provide az ia
cdiities Sucn as streets, lights, etc,
ell OF which are now available at the
Hamilton site and could be extended
Tor the new protest. A great deal Of
difficulty has been encountered in
choosing other possible sites because
Of the hilly terrain Of the area.
Continued on Page s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Strike Crisis
Might Ease
Within Week
TusbOot CEewmen
Return TO Work
After 10 Doys
By UNITED PRESS

New York tugmen returned X
their jobs today amid growing in
dications that the nationwide labor
crisis which has idled l.52e, 00C
workers might ease within the next
week.
The major labor developments:
I'd New YORK harbor tug
boat crewmen called of q 10
DAY strike which had brought
the citys q. asa .995 tM) residents
TO the brink OF a fuel famine.
90 The wage-price formula
expected TO end the strike OF
10000 Clio Steelworkers was
in President Humans hands.
80 Ford Motor Company an
nounced that it had laid off
10000 u. S. workers because Of
steel shortages. Eight thousand
Canadian workers were to be
sent home at midnight tonight.
"a Twelve hundred AFL
millworkers left their jobs at a
Detroit Chrysler Corporation
plant in a jurisdictional dis
pute.
80 The four major rubber
companies and the United
Rubber Workers Union (CIO)
agreed to meet in Washington
February Is to work out a set
Element of their dispute on an
industry wide basis.
Mayor William ODwyer of New
York announced the end OF the
Continued on Page s.