davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
State Guards Face
 Big Test Tomorrow
Heavy Armed Mobile Forces Of Federal Troops to "n
 wade" State; Realism and Training" Emphasized

The State Guards Of Rhode Island and Connecticut face their most realistic test yet given. This intensive training wlll be in the form Of war games tomorrow, The gnaFdsmen have a tg0vfold mission; ; To defend every installation of sgns poFtanee to the civilian population or to the military, and to hunt down and wipe out enemy para troops who have landed on theiF soil.
 The result will be the most in- lenslye nlanhunt over staged ln these two states, Q tgo-eided free maneuYer of great realism,
 The enemy will be ampeFsohated by federal troops, heavily armed and highly mobile, The enemy's obE ieetlge ik destruction, 70 destroy everything Of any importance 70 either the civilians oF the military.
 Major General sherman Miles, o0mmanding general Of the First Service Command, chief observer and director ef the maneuYeFs, has Insisted the var games be eenteFed on tN0 words, Realism and tgalnF ng,1 He said We want to make this manAuyeF as real as possible, We want to obtain just as much training Of iFops as possible Thls training Is most important, haeTiF flee realism to get lFalnlng where necessary
 "It IS mol 9 test Of lhe state guard, the milllalg police ballallons or their officers General Miles eauF tiones the 100 army officers sho VIII SeTYe as umplTes nfs Is purely foF training, The nmplTes are Anlpllfs ana not instructors, The troops gre getting lhelT instructions through training and eNperlenee 0f the plav aenNeFS, very largely illeugh the mistakes they mako and not hg lhf constant obstruction auFlllR lAe maneuYeTp
 Tha man puEnase ol the maHaug Yeg ls 70 perfect gnglheT the aesenkes 0f New England, TO accomplish thls, ilae more reallSp that can he nut Into the mimic gar the greeley thR lFalnlAg i0g the state RnaFas involved
 Thls VII he Inc last Nf . long series of war games ln New klARF land The flGst was eolnmale post eNeleises llPN Nag Ranlesl, bllh only the delendlng tngees paFllelT nallng In thearelieal slnlptlanS which neQessltaind the maAlng 0f Specified troops 10 kneelhaa points within Rpeelnea ilnes, The Second was me lWapslded tree planenYeFs win h0sh attacking l0rees and ael lfNdlng troops actually ln The field pnaag AaluaI N0Ralllens 'lheae were alglded inte lhgee parts she lF1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
RECEPTION FOR
 NEW STUDENTS
Members Of Faculty at Ex' tension Center to Be
 Hosts Tonight

4 reception for members Of the freshman class at the Waterbury Extension Center of the University Of Connecticut will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at he r. M. C. 4. Members of the faculty will greet lhe students. Group singing, dane- ing, and refreshments will be on the program,
 Arthur L. Purinton. educational director will serve as master Of ceremonies at the formal part Of the program, with c, Arthur Du. BoiS, Maurice J. Ross, Herbert s. smith, and Dr. Willard Price scheduled 10 speak briefly.
 Faculty members who will attend include Maurice J, Ross, Mrs, May belle Mabey, John 4, Dillon, Elr leFy c Kllb0uFne, Earl 4. Smlthles and Edward 4. Rlecluu,
 Members Of the advisory commit tee who Rtll he present are. C. Arthur DnR0ls, chairman, William T nannon, Harold Y, chlttenden Katbleen Crowley, Ellen M, Davies Leon H French, DF, John c, Gil. martin, Barrow L. Hemingay, Wal. ter 4, Jarvis, Harry Liehesksne Mrs, Thomas F Nolan, J. RuAsel Putnam, E, Robert Stevenson ane Herbert s. smith,
 Arrangements for the event have been made by Maurice !. Ross supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
wEW AR RAID WARMING SIGNALS
 g0R WATERBURY
lENalllIR IllVI a Rll IlFL E1l

yhs Als Mobilization sgnashsB blSss hF aVpRs last nE fM lse AAples
 Vhs Agsl signal cells memheg e lhe lsl nefRs l9P ~ Iher nahlS M hhepd nN nlfTfaEe Nih Neal AeHH " Ahf say NpslnsA w PepilRM M psgel Vhs AlsymwA AaRa sounding 4 Ahal N nlegMlllenl eahl ls h9pp Rna lapeEy whlgAp asllM Few MlNvfft ~ hsM lM ADssl Ngkb wM h eAhasnkhss Th means tha gaa actually eApsetea klAhn leN nlNnes M lJan0 mApl Mep ~ paeMHiapy mgsl lala AhssaN AH hnangA homes mpsl hApheN A AeNb kke fhf kleef NahL " nebL Vnnlna RN le ageel NgbA w Rlw9e " s0ge nsn kaeh9vL WnllnS Ehe Aay Wafph he haMa Wae NM b1 bleppee epHas RR alagm Fhs An naaglas lsnE ReRlHHsHs aA eH Aa asRh astng lag I've MRpiaa ~ hsh fhe NIa Nghk HW " sHghAa ea haekApi W esM
 % Bel nss lhs lslsphsRs aiig aRg alEt W alsEm Ds Asl saw s Mshs hMnag whn ysB Ss sut iW M HsalnE asspsvals uIib yew ak FsN Wasaaas ss aN AmsA
 sAhEs L CvRFlh,
 Nhias AM MaA MaFaeH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
Death Of Local
 Youth In Army Camp Reported

The death of Private Harold L. DingweiI, ei, of wodtick read, WoIeott. was reported ss his mother last night in . telegram from Lieutenant Colonel C. A. Gillette, ef Camp AdcQuaide, Wat sonyille. Calf. The officer re- ported that the youth had daed ef asphyxialisn. but gave no ae- talIs.
 Private UingWefl had been tB the Army only three weeks. hsy- Ing been induefea October g. He went first t0 Fort nevens, Mass, and from there was transferred te the California post.
 Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dehila ningwell, widow ef Lester DIDgwellI . brother, Nelson Of Wolc0tti and g sister, Aay. Violet Haddad Of this city,
 The funeral will De heIa from the AldeFsoB Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue. Time and other arrangements WiIl be announced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
MOTOR VEHICLE
 SCHOOL STARTS
Police Pleased Win A. IendaBss, Especially
 W0msH's Turnout

lAe police aapaFlgaenls lDaleT Yfu hlele lay ilsflupflon Rah0ol was Qlleneg last AlelN ln lbe baAeDleAl pf hQllee hRaaqNaglelsl Nllh 4 laraf alffndaneei 9lHeers Wllllam l)Rgpg Alla JRlnfk ldlAle aye Ele inhAlpleps fhe hlAaens Nela RFeeiea bb Police knnl WllAaln ', hpaelll
 naTllad 9ll Iel slA Rfek6, lhe e0nTef aHelaA motorists ana tllase planF nlllg "a secure leenAes An ollli0glllg nllg "a famlllaglae nlelnhelYRk Nlsll tllf lays pn aflllllAl epFllHealee Nhleh RTRnl RAhlllpllalls ilaM iila lay HKagllnAllen ln iaklla AflYegls lleellae seslA Afe given to fllghe Ble complete llle noAlkh lfffAsiuilEi pnlt 'hf nRss ihlee YealNl 0leFf lllan bkAlp Fa0hh hAba completed llla lIalfq lay aAghei
 Masi ef lllAae gilap aing lhe Dlelll llas session 0f tBe school last iliahi AeTe Nelnen, afHeeF Dh1ef hnla EllAt 2 N9lAAli afiFaF heH beeh lss palVAa lll 9lllg Alle falAsltS "a Wa seFblliy during flle past flk years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

of these sas held in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, sunday, October 9th, The second il Massa- ehusetts 0n Sunday, October 18th, and the last Wtll be held tomorrow October 26th, in Rhode Island and Connecticut,
 The nRneugeY areas 0n Sunday will he three; the state Of Rhode Island sill be one area, the state Of Connecticut Wili be divided into two areas, the eastern apd western
 The observers sill be- for eastern Connecticut, General Miles; for western Connecticut, Colonel HoTg ace T, TpllngtoB, ana for Rhode Island, Lt Colonel William A, BaF' ron, JT.
 The control headquarters, first service command in Boston, will be under the command of Colonel Philip Hayes, chief of staff of the fiFs tseFRlee eoNamna, with Colonel Prank ', Pnrd0p as administrative director and Captain Theodore D, Pitman 60 administrative assistant,
 The area chief umplFes gill be- Tor Rhode Island, Colonel John H, Baxter for eastern c0nneetlenl, Colonel ?, 4, Efugglee, and for western conneeilcnt, Lt, celone' T, 8, Paul,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
DISPLAY OF FLAGS
 TO FEATURE RALLY
B United Stations to Be SymbOIized in Girl
 Scouts Pageant

Flags Of the 8 United Nations Rlll be displayed in a eol0Efpl pageant planned by Glrl Scout Troops ~ and ab Of Cheshire for the Rally for Victory arranged by the Waterbury Girl Scout council for Oct. al at Buckingham hall. The flag display sill be one Of group of special features planned for the eily-Wlee event,
 Mary Phalep, Of Troop 4, and q member of the Junior rally commit tee, VIII serve Rs narrator for the pageant.i She will read short arts cles telling Of each Ot the United kallona efforts as each of the Flags ls brought forward by troop nenaF beFs, Mrs, Edward 0kHaFe, loader Of Troop A, and Mss hFenda 6ods eaTd, beRd Of Troop ab, are supeFs ylslng preparations for tbe esFs' nlOny,
 MS. Tennant ElEiH, general ehaiFmaD eg the Falls, has agls nounced that plans are progressing satisfactorily and on elaborate pFo' gram glll Dc presented et ihe Easly Inc flTaf Of its kind hela by local 6lTl Scouts ln mahg years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

Anxious to get into aetien, Sekm T. Kenny, is, of Waterbury wound up his preliminary training ln fha United States Marine Corps as the LeafheFneck's recruit depas as Paris Island, s. c. Feeently. we is the son of MF. and Mira 5oAm 2. Kennys sT. 3ss Hemesiea4 avenue.
 Kenny was graduated agwm LeRvenWoFih High school, wheSs he played basketball and Seoshafa. Prior se hls eniistmemf an nie Marine ceEps, he sag employed as an automatic set.mp man hw the Bristol Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

AHMtlbl#A len 0f TaFangt0n, the Democratic csndidaifI and Edward M, Ryan 1i Il0naklon TuDnlng on the AmeFs lean Progressive ticket
 Rev, John T D, FTaEgen, pastor gf tie Weet Side Hlll Methods. sRuFah, VIII serve as moderator he asll submit questions 0f district and national importance 70 each Qi the naildldaleE Voter eill be able Co aelgh and efalnale lhf answers 3iten
 Tae program has been arranged ar . kgleelal kefglce feature by Sam iel tlnlan, eommeFgial manasfr pi WA1n
 GuEaltthlnan Talbpl las serkfa ln slslesf since jannalA having been eled 70 . sleelal poll after lae ABnail0n af Iudfe j iasepO iallh, Ml, Ryan vas alse eall data lD lhal pleell0n, ll Q Mayor 'allRns iRel hoa ln politics outside ls ianle fliA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

Every precantlon is taken to in- sure Waterbury the safest possible milk supply. pr. Godfrey reports. During the year which ended August 3l. health department in- speetors made i.l0e Inspections of dairtes. Meantime, there were 252 examinations Of meat markets made along with six special inYegtiga- tiOns. Nine prosecutions were insti- tuted during the year. Daily inspec- tions were made at the city abat- tolr.
 The health department also made the following inspections during the year:
 Milk and Food Inspector
 Number of inspections: Restau- rants. 99a; tayernE, i76: grocery stores. 426. meat markets, 7e7; fish markets. lsi; pharmacies, i30; bak- cries, il2: chicken markets. I67; wholesale houses, i2. Miscellaneous inspections. iea.
 Sanitation Inspectors
 Inspection of residences, s05; eesspools. BIT; theateFs. s4; dumps, 32T; yards, 62a; sewer connections, 90. Posted signs for "No Dumping" !" 10. Samples Of water analyzed, 23. Samples Of swimming pool water analysed. 90. Samples of milk col- leeted for analysis, isl7. Tsyegtiga- ti0ns of ragweed lots, i5. Miseel- laneous inspections, BPS.
 The investigation of substandard houses has been temporarily aban- doned ct the request Of the State Department Of Health,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
STERLING sHNRR

iFha Nara nslagllnap ianAanlng siaNaaFa alalissl el EDuf hllNefNaTe RgHea from pAlaasfrsinR1 Nalae ~ lha liegMan nlfgebanlA Rho sent ie Fnelana glrlHe the Fflen 0f Nas waFa ! Ana eeifea money 0f nflla fern eNeellAenee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

The executive and advisory eom- nittees Of the Block Plan of organ- zatlcn for Civilian War services will aold q meeting at the AldeTmanic Chambers In City Hall on Tuesday aloFning at ti o'clock. according to Mrs. Mark L. sperry. IT, honorary chairman. Zone and precinct iead- lFs will also attend the meeting.
 Speakers will include Miss Evelyn Davis. supervisor Of the OCD in nost0n, Miss Edwlna Noland Of Bridgeport, a member of the salvage division of the conservation commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
AMBlll,ANeH IA VsE

allalth Anderson has laaEnad that llae AlAhilanea HhAt She donated lA lhe HVlilsll RTnlV, is belna nak ' ln allslDl, M9Fa Af ahe keillelf nanle lFAm heg hr0lheF, tTank AllF aeThol 70 lhslpueloP sllh llle bglsE lAh forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
COMPLAINED
 NEW HIGHWAY
New Era of Industrial De. veIOpment for Nauga-
 tuck VaIIey-Baldwin

shelton. October Forecasting a new era Of industrial development In the lower Naugatuok valley after the var, former Governor Raymond V Baldwin pointed to the improved highway system from here to Was terbuFy as ore Of the first steps in speeding raw materials in, and fin- iShed products cut Of this area, For many years the highways up Inc valley had been traffic bottle neeks until, during our adminlstras ton ln 1889 and ie40 We set out t0 improve them and 10 install the expreSs-highwaY which is nov al- most completed" Mir, Baldwin said here this afternoon at Q meeting,
 Mot only that, but by improving the straits Turnpike from Nanga- tuck 10 Watert0Wn we provided a way 10 pass by the city Of Waterbury SO that time might be saved in travelling rom the lover end of the valley 70 T0rTingt0n and Winsled, z MT. Baldwin said '~flme Is valuable always but it ls more valuable than ever now that He are at wal"
 Spending sunday ln the Nauga- tuck valley former Governor Ray mand 2 Baldwin, Republican can. didate for reelection Wil speak at rallies in Seymour Nangaluek and Derby,
 The opening rally will he at Lin- den Park in kaugatuek at 3 D, m, Governor Baldwin will apneaF at the 6es m0m High school AAdlta- rum at { D, m with the days program concluding with . rally ln Derby at SD m,
 On Monday morning, the Re- publican candidate for reelection Will visit the Manning Maxwell and Moore factory in Bridgeport He VIII attend Q dinner at the Old Town Hall Inn In East Hartford where he will make radio hroadr tasl at Ta0 D, m,
 Mondays program for Governor Baldwin Rill conclude With 6 Fally ai the WelhersEleld High school,
 The Republican candidate spoke al two large meetings on SallrF day the first 2 luncheon meeting al the Stratllela Hotel m hriageF noTt before the Fairfield County B0mens Organization and in the evening at the Taft Hotel ln New Haven, before the 2alh biennial convention of the John Ericsson League,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
THREE NOMINEES IN BROADCAST
Talbot. Ryan, Patten to Be Interviewed Over Radio
 Tuesday Night

4 tpeslal congressional forum b.osecast CT Station WATR Tues aay night at e,30 will feature Con- ggIssIan Joseph E, Talbot of Nau- getnck. Republican candidate for reelection. Mayor William A. Pat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
Block Plan Adopted To Consolidate Civilian War Efforts
Mayor Pays Tribute
 To Party Candidates
Lauds Records of Governor Hurley, Judge Healey;
 Declares Talbot Has Lost COP. Confidence

Paying high tribute to the Democratic Party 0rganzn ton in Waterbury the local candidates well those m the congressional district and sate Mayor Vincent Scully last night exhorted the members Of the Democratic Town Committee to make every effort to the obstacles and handcaps that threaten to make the 1ea2 elections one of the dulest on record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
STUDIES VILaG TEcmHoUB

Maxim Kalkayan, technical a4 visor for Background t0 DanwaE, Warner Bros story Of Nan inkFaRsiA ia Turkey, is In America 10 study the motion picture indusaRy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
City's Milk Supply
 Closely Scrutinized
0O16 of Amount Consumed Here Pasteurized Reports
 Health Officer Godfrey; Inspections Reviewed

Ninety per cent of the milk consumed in Waterbury now paseurized while the rest from tested and approved herds Dr. Edward J Godfrey city health officer dscloses in his annual report Dairy farms and paseur zaton plans carefully inspected with the cooperation of the state health department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

anA haaeh tYea ggaW aiHeetlg laTnnah illA heagl ef An0lbaF nnaFs bg beeeh 4se at Ah olaFlek Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

ahe human body ls susceptible se |ieoe espaTel9 aieeAses,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
SECOND

DIV serving as a collection center
- for all old fur that the People Of
Detroit may wish TO donate TO this very
wonderful cause. People, has been Off
ciaIIy authorized to act in this capacity.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Help Our Heroes of the Sea to
Keep Open Americas LifeIines
Through Cruel Winter Storms!

Merchant the u S. Merchant Marine risk their lives
hour Of the day get precious supplies through to the fighting n
shverbuf winters blasts dol You
help keep them waml Go through your ic closets and trunks and
gather every BIT of fur you have and bring in Peop The workers
your without charge and
they will be given free TO the u Merchant Msn This Fur
has been organized by the Fur industry with the approval OF
People authorized collection agency
cold winds that cut like knife will be adding TO the danger and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
frs I

Nv turning in to the War Emergency
- Committee OF the Fur Industry.
every piece Of worn or imperfect fur and
all available scraps Of unused fur from
our own fur worMooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
W PEOPLES GOES ALI out TO COOPERATE!
7 IRD

DIV giving generous Trade-in Al
- Iowance on every old fur coat
turned in on q new one. and then donat-
ing the old coat to the War Emergency
Committee in fhe purchasers name.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
1t. Mccarthy Promoted, !,
Made Navy Press Head

1t. Marvin Mccarthy, former
managing editor of the Chicago
Times, has been promoted to lieu
tenant commander and has succeed
ed 1t. Comdr. Paul Smith as head
Of the press section of the Nays
Once of Public Relations.
1t. Comdr. Smith resigned his
commission and enlisted in the
Marine Corps as private. Before
entering the service he was execu-
tive editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than
myself FRANK ROBINSON. 3 Fenton
holders Of the American. Building Asso-
ciation will be held at the office of the
Association, 300 Pennsylvania ave. sc.
on Thursday, January Z. 1913, at 7
business as may properly come before it;
oficers and directors to manage the affairs
of the Association for the ensuing year
shall be between the hours of > o'clock
pm. and : o'clock pm; on this date
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual Meeting of the Shareholders OF
The Riggs National Bank of washington
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held at
the Banking House. 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Northwest, on Tuesday. January
j., 1943 The polls will remain Omen from
IL o'clock until 10 o'clock noon. GEORGE
o. VASS Cashier
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Title Insurance
Company Of the District of Columbia for
the purpose of electing 3 trustees Of the
company for the ensuing year rs is 70 be held
Washington. D. C., on Monday, Deeembe,TT
olst, 1912, at l O'Clock pm. Polls viii
be opened at~2 O'Clock and closed at }
Books for transfer of stock viii be
closed from December 1lth. 1a43 to
December 81. 1a4". both dates inclusive.
EDWARD S. McKNEW
Aee'gtant Secretary
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CLERK for stockroom, married. no ex-
perience necessary; good future. Apply
Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Car Dept
haERaee room. Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

escellent starting salary and working con
ditions: no Sunday work. Mayfair
Restaurant 5o1 18th st NV
Evening star., 1942-12-07

BOY to ride motorcycle, 5-day, 4o-hour
week Salary. Sls Steady employment.
Excellent opportunity for advancement
Rothstein Dental Laboratory, 11332 Eve
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CIGAR CLERK reliable man, permanent
position. chance for advancement. united
cigar Stores. 1871 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CAR WASHER for large Ford dealer, good
pay. opportunity for advancement. Write
or see Mr.. Nelson Hill d Tibbitts. l1l4
Evening star., 1942-12-07

PRICK LAYERS wanted Turn to right
1st block past District line on New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. drive u mi. to subdivi-
sion
Evening star., 1942-12-07

lob good pay; no Sunday work. Apply at
once to chef, Madrillon Restaurant. Wash
ingtnn BLDG. ] 9th and Now YORK ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

BOY white, for soda fountain, night work.
Shoreham Hotel DRUG Store. Conn ave
an 70
Evening star., 1942-12-07

OFFICE CLERK, experienced. in ladies'
reaoy,to-Wear line: good handwriting re-
oulfed; steady position, GOOD salary, oppor-
Evening star., 1942-12-07

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

ROY to learn mechanical dentistry. excel
lent opportunity. paid while learning: -
day week Rothstein Dental Laboratory,
Hoo Eve st II W.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CHEFS HELPER AND DISHWASHER,
ale colored steady work. good pay. Ap-
ply Neslnes Restaurant. 1906 Rhode
island
Evening star., 1942-12-07

HOuSEkEEPER, white, to care for home.
Nned MuSt be . good cook, small family. MA.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

AUTO PARTS DEPT. CLERKs f2l, years
recent parts dept experience necessary.
salary $40, per week. Apply to Mt ,1,
oRourke at the Trew Motor Co. = n
m, or phone DE 1910 for appointment
affer hnNrs
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CARPENTERS, steady work, good pay
Apply Harry Poretsky, end and orange
sts Sc. or cal Randolph HST6.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, hours evenings.
Answer phone and care for store Ken.
nedys Radio 34O7 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-12-07

GIRLS. young, for general office work. typ
ing; Pood salary. Phil Bobys Co., 125 1th
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CARPENTERS WANTED. Long winter Job.
South Capitol and Danhury SITS. come
adv u-nrk Ask for Carl
Evening star., 1942-12-07

SEAMSTRESS to operate Singer power ma
chlne, experienced in mendins and darn.
ing. Apply American Linen Service, 1908
Evening star., 1942-12-07

CARPENTERS CO.., $40. Apply 3"nd and
Evening star., 1942-12-07

PRACTICAL NURSE, white, for private
sanltarium must live in: 500 mo, room
and board. Shepherd 2154
Evening star., 1942-12-07

LADY young: to assist receiving clerk and
ence necessary. Box 129-K Star
Evening star., 1942-12-07

HUUSEKEEPER, white, for new home.
private room: care | small child: snod
pay. Apply PAY 18th 81 n w 0N
Evening star., 1942-12-07

COUNTER -GRIDDLE MAN. experienced,
$50 per wk and meals. Humpty-Dumpty'
his parE ri
Evening star., 1942-12-07

GYMNAST1C TEACHER, to give reducing
exercises fu1 or part time. Apply 1929 r
Evening star., 1942-12-07

LADY, young, to act as checker and help
Win WIN once work; salary, S32 per week
Evening star., 1942-12-07
TELEPHONE OPERATOR.

-
$1,000 YR. TO START
Excellent opportunity for advancement
TO ambitious person who can type Apply
Mrs Cadet. Shapiro. Inc. 1341 Conn ave,
Women, Hrs. 9 AM. to PPM.
Age 20-35: salary. s22 per wk.: to assist
n survey calling on homes: no selliiis.
Pn9ne MI. Rosser. Gordon Hotel 18th
sno I've SIS: NV: National 1884. To-
SHOPPERS, 1925, for national
retail shopping service; no expe-
r1ence necessary; $40 weekly;
advancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
PANTRY MAID. WHITE:
REFERENCES; SLEEP IN
OR OUT. CALL FOR AP-
POINTMENT. DISTRICT
1922.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

PRIvATE SECRETARY, personable with
Placement Service, 1920 New York ave NV
Evening star., 1942-12-07

GIRL, white, over 1s for counter and
table service in hamburger shop: no expert
ehce necessary. Uniforms furnished meals
ana tips. Apply 404 9th ST NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

TENANT FARMER, 45-acre farm near
Potomac, Md. Owner not living on prop
erty Good salary and shares Tenant
mouse. VIII stock with cattle and hogs,
etc Good opportunity for hard worker
who wants to be on his own. Box
Evening star., 1942-12-07

GIRLS (3C, wanted to act as messengers
apply Sullivan Dental Laboratories, 1929
vermont
Evening star., 1942-12-07

TYPISTS and CLERKS, hours S. 30 to 4 IL
. days week, no Saturday work: home
once OF insurance company offers perman-
enl positions for typists and clerks; must
pc high school graduates; excellent work.
1ng conditions. Apply Room 7O5 SIS