davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

bills have been introduced brought an army of lobbyi These bills are calculated to make vital, basic changes in our economic system and head off the type of thing which helped bring war to Europe. They provide for:
 1. Reforming the patent sys- tenn so that companies like Standard oil, General Electric and Alcoa would not be able to cooperate with Germany in hindering production of synthe- tic rubber, carbolide, and mag nesium.
 2. Developing U. s. raw ma terials, such as aluminium clay, so this country will not be caught short again; also so that little companies will get break in developing them.
 3. Registering corporations under the federal government. This would mean that corpora tions no longer could register under the laws of the state of Delaware which has the most lax corporation regulations In the Union. By requiring federal incorporation, the government could prevent child labor, set up various standards without going to each state for constitutional amendments.
 Authors of these three bills are @ trio of western senators who have waged unceaSing war against monopoly: Joe O'Mahoney of Wyo- ming, Bob LaF'ollette of Wiscon- sin; and Homer Bone of Washing ton. Working with them behind the scenes is trust-busting Thur man Arnold.
 WAR-BORN 'MONOPOLIES
 For months these three senators watched and helped Arnold expose the iron-clad cartels by which Am- erican big business joined with Nazi big business to throttle in- ventions, hold patents out of cir culation. prevent the development of supplies absolutely vital to the U. s. Army and Navy.
 This senatorial trio also has seen how Nazi cartels (mOnOpO- IieG), reaching out for more and more power, helped precipitate war in Europe. So they have de- termined that now is the time to head off the growth of U. s. mo- nopolies after the war.
 Finally they fear that the once liberal New Deal, now throwing more and more war 0rders to big business in an effort to beat Hitler, runs the grave risk of concentrating economic power in the hands of few.
 That's why they are setting up the legislative framework of economic Fef0Fm nov, before the war is oyer.
 MOTE-Wyoming's Joe O'Maho- ney once was described by 8 big business executive as "the senator who can stroke Q witness at 20 feet, then when he Is purTiug hap- oily, pull the lanyard and blast his economic theories to pieces" O'AEahoney for years has been crusading against monopoly, and the Monopoly committee which he headed paved the way for much of Thurman AFpold's tgust-bust- ing,
 FEMALE FELIX
 BRANkFURTER
 The morning after 1t was re- vealed that R House committee had questioned Mrs, Anna R0sepy berg, White House adviser, about receiving e22,50O from private iD. teEests while on the government payroll for t7,bO0, she telepbODed . high Administration official ip great agitation.
 ''This is terrible" she eK. Ciaime6, ~ geel hlke 2 eEn going 'te hAve Q nervous breakdown, ' may hsve te go te 6 hospital"
 Why act get 2 Eeeal neEt te Sidney Esiiinlan," aei9 ebe Ao1 nalplsiEalienlte e0l6iv,
 MOTEs Hlllman is recovering from severe exhaustion brought on by his long end strenuous work as aAak -N .aa 4. kE.a AamA An.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Daily Almanac

Moon Flses 4s03 \, m lWAF tlBsel. Sun rises b:so 6, a.; sets 7;bs D. m, twaF lImel.
 Al vehicles must bs lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
What's Your I.Q.?

Can you answer seven or these test awestlens7 Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

e. To which government office should one write about selling idle machine tools?
 A. Chief of the Tools Branch, War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

o. What does the name Lea mean in Shakespeare's "King Lear? A. It is of Celtic origin and means "of the sea-"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01
The People-The Court of Last Resort

So Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, 9l.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01
LITTLE LUTHER

THOUGHT, Little Luther said, 'that Atty. Gen. BiddIe
had decided there would be antitrust actions
because they mpeded the EFFORT
$50 he did, my boy, and splendid, patriotic action it
was,' Mr.. Dilworh replied.
Then why is he bringing antitrust suit against the
American Federation of Muscans?''
ITO stop the union from taking music away from the
people and-but wait minute while turn down that radio
The music's loud can't hear myself Now. as was
saying"
"But Daddy, why is union dictatorship If its members
decide they won't making records put out of
work."
cts than that Luther. These union fellows
wouldn't play for nothing army benefit show'
Do the manufacturers make bullets for the army for
nothng?'
,"Of But there's to it than that The
musicians wouldn't let hhschool broadcast
the radiO.'
Daddy, how would you like it if the highschool book
keeping class took your job the Office nothng?"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01

As We See It. by The Staff

i'm pOlitics-in the right time and
right place-but rent control is
closely tied up with housing, and
housing must never become the
football of politics.
NOTORIOUS CONSTITUTION
AL EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.
aOhicb hates labor and everything
progressive, is mentioned in recent
indictments by a Federal grand Jury
IN Washington. "The League" has an
office in NezO Haa'en, unfortunately.
YALE EMPLOYEES UNION
(CIO), who have a contract with
the University, have gone over to
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers, District so. Something screwy
there, if you ask us. AS we see it,
the Yale workers have everything
to lose, and nothing to gain by
joining the Mine Workers. If they
know what's good for them, they'll
get Out-and fast.
CONCRATS TO Angie Johnson,
Carpenters, No. 70, and Jimmie Di
leonardo, Bnicklayers, No. 6. Both
business agents are doubling up to
save gas and CONSERVE rubber. They
check their respective schedules each
morning and alternate on the use of
their cars. That's nb-to-date leader
ship and On, example for other bmsi-
ness agents to folloaV.
GONE YEAR AGO Mn THE
UNION TIMES: GAIL Wants Wa
ter Co. Hearing Held Here";
Crush Hitler and Help Allies, De-
Tense Group Votes-Di Lonardo Is
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01

Elected Head Of Committee;
''Tracy, I.B.E.W., Appointed Asst.
Secy. of Labor; s'Labor In Drive
To Collect Aluminium; ''Firm To
Employ More Negroes; ''N. Ell.
Fair Rent Committee To Be APP
pointed Shortly; "Caucus Primary
Listing Aug. 1, 81; GAIL and CIO
Unity Defeats Amendments" "Iron
Workers Buy 100000 OF U. S.
Bonds; Electricians Head Fund
For Labor Temple; s'Cov. Hurley
To Speak at First Graduation of
Apprentices; ''Drive Opens To
Liberalize Old Age Pensions and
NC. Benefits; 'sBuy Now And Be
Ready for Higher Prices; Estate
Health Dept. Bans 'Hatters
Shakes"
ONE PLANE every taUelve min
wtes is the production record Ameri-
can aVorkerS are No1V setting, accord
ing to the House Military affairs
Committee. This record aVill be en-
ceeded soon.
THE BIGGEST SHOW you're
likely to see in long time will be
put on at the Yale Bowl Friday
July 31), at $3.50 p. M. Some of
the biggest names in radio, stage,
and screen will be there. The only
cost is your purchase this week of
a War Bond or Stamp. You can
go there straight from work and
buy a sandwich to keep you going
until you get home. The program
will end about 1880. More than
$4,000 of us will be there.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01
Continued from Page One)

OUR SUGGESTION TO Pres.
Seymour of Yale, and Pres. Conant
of Harvard, is that they sit do7Un
zOith group of International bresi-
dents, and discuss the matter. There's
mo guarantee that the graduates zOoNld
act Jobs, but then, no doctor or ldzV-
yer gets guarantee either. Wed
zOelconre letters from readers ON this
idea.
ORGANIZED LABOR'S observ-
ance of its 'sno-strike'' pledge is
SO and 91-10O per cent perfect,
the National War Labor Board re-
vealed this week. During June, the
Board said, man-days lost because
of walkouts were only 9-1OO of ]
per cent of time worked i'm in
dustry.
is THE BRANFORD Theatre,
owned by Ir0fng C. JacockS, non
union house? Jacocks, you knoaO, is
being mentioned as the COP. cdndi-
date for Congress from the Third
District.
IT'S CONNISSEUR MATTHEW
RUOPPOLO, now, if you please.
Matty discovered two collectors
items in the office of Herman
Isaacs, Trucking, Bridgeport.
They're newspapers, one carrying
the story of George Washington's
Inauguration as our first president
in 1889, the other the story of his
death in 1900. The first is the
Gazette of the United States, dated
from Wednesday, April 20, 1889,
to Saturday, May 2, 1889. The
second is dated Saturday, January
q, 1880, with appropriate black
borders, and was called the Ulster
County Gazette, published at
Kingston, Ulster County, New
York, by Samuel Freer & Son.
The copy on hand is volume III,
number 88, while the older paper
is marked only volume vi. The
headlines of both run vertically
down the outside edge of the page,
the type at right angles to the
regular stories. Ask Matty to- tell
you how Isaacs got the relics.
WHEN ANTHONY ARPAIA was
appointed Rent Control Director
for the New Haven area, we said,
in effect, that the professional poll
ticians' loss was the peoples gain.
In other words, the politicians who
grumbled because one of their
crowd wasn't given the job, were
out of order. ARPAIA is doing a
swell jOb-for all of us. We believe
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01
/ Remember
By
Richard E. CrOskey
Local 4O4
Cooks & Walters Union

/ waited for the break to come
when | could talk to these people. 1t
came. They had many members work
ing at Coney Island in one of the
largest places and strike had been
called by them to enforce a demand
of only twenty-five cents day in
pay. When their men were called out
it was found that our A. F. of l..
unions had more men working than
they did. So our boys said they would
not respond until their own officers
called them out. l was then asked to
help and promptly responded. I went
with one of their officers and waited
upon the proprietor. We got nothing,
so I called our men out in support,
move that if planned could not
have worked to better advantage.
MASS MEETING AT 4 A. M.
A mass meeting was called at A
A. M. in Moose Hall, Coney Island.
The place was packed. Knowing
that / would be called upon to
speak, / had planned what my talk
would be. / decided to explode a
bombsheH at the opportune mo-
ment and watch the reaction.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Condoning police brutality, the mayor of Port Arthur
Texas said: 'Police often matter of seconds
and allowances be made greater percentage
errors than ordinary
There's many slip 'twixt club and head. en- MAYOR?
Henry Ford doesn't want government housing near his
Willow Run bomber plant for fear influx workers into
the will break his political control Which reminds If
OF the French ndusriaists who said: Hitler than
popular front government"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912
News Values In NewHaven

Doth of New Ravens daily newspapers last week showed
that they need revise their values when
it comes to reporting the of organized labor.
Here's what happened. Mayor John w. Murphy of New
Haven received invitation address the annual
ton of the Connecticut Federation of Labor which opens
this city September g. The mayor of the city which
convention held always invited address
The Federation of course glad the Mayor
he is member of organized labor and former vice
president of the Federation Did the Register Journal
Courier the fact that such had been
received by the Mayor? You they they went
her and added that the invitation had been extended
although Che is) politically and personally at odds with
New Haven labor leaders,. This was stated in the
Register day. and repeated in the JournaCourier the
following morning.
To all of which says BUNK. lie every member of or
gained labor i'm New Haven had John w. Murphy
he would still have been invited by the Haven Central
Labor Council and the State Federation address
vention. This is courtesy due the Mayor of the City,
And who the New Haven labor leaders, who are at
odds with the Mayor? Are they Harry Feinark president
the Councs Sam Curry vicepresdent and agent
OF Division 28l Trolley Bus Operators? Or half
others who members of the Councils board? To
the best of knowledge these odds with
John w. Murphy. We know, every does Sen.
Joseph Rourke secretary of the Council and business
manager of Local BOO Electricians disagreement with
the Mayor several issues and that each
New Haven Central Labor Council backed the stand taken
by Sen. ROurke. So what?
Mayor Murphy tells he "deplores the the
local papers hc picture him being Odds ,Oit some
NeU HaUen labor leaders, The fault opinion is t,Uo
folds the ournaLCourer, ,Cih its Dapid laurence the
Register with its Peger and Paul Maon no objection
to misrepresentng labor Secondly long d the Mayor
makes speeches. speaking adversely about oca labor
bodies he inUiting attacks the organized ove
ment Of this city.
Let's hope all concerned haze learned lesson. haze
more important matters think about these DAYS!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01

In my talk I explained where I
thought they had erred in calling the
strike without knowing what the re-
spouse would be and then suavely
remarked: "You know there is little
difference between our organizations.
We are all working for the same OBJ
ject-the betterment of the workers,
and I confidently look for the day
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-01

Editorial Control and OwnershpA the official publication of the New
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy of The
the Council They Harold Fema President; Samuel Curry
VePresdnt Joseph Rouke Recording Secretary S,
Financial Secay Machnss Union No. 42O Walter Davis; Bar
bers Unions Frank Spadoa Uion Makers
Union Carl D. Richards Brewery Workers non John Mowe Trolley
Motor Coach Employees, Frank Carr; Carpenters Union, Timothy
Noonan Teachers Uon Willard Uphaus
Egan This owned The TINES
Harold " Feinmark PRESIDENT
and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer
Nathan Sherman, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
LOS TIGRES DEJARCN -
BLANCO A LOS ROJOS

Lakeland, MARIO 21.-Con
los pitchers Benton Y White
los Tigres de Detroit dieron la
lechada a los Rojos de Cincin-
natl, que solo batearon cuatro
hits, dos de Haas, uno Gle Koy
y otro del catcher Hamsley.
Cuatro hits dispararon tam
bien los p~eloteros del Detroit,
dos del catcher Parsons, uno
de York y otro de Patrick, Pc
70 les sirvieron para anotar
dos veces.
Wade, Beggs y Riddle lam
aaron por los vapuleados.
Rudy York descarg6 I'm ire
mendo batazo de jonr6n, en- ell
sexto inning. La pelota pas6
la cerca, que Sc levarfa a $50
pies del "plato."
Cincinnati DC, All, lie; De-
troit &c, 4h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Sc INTERESA Ell ALCALDE
POR Ell SERVICIO DE AVA
zion ENTIRE ESTA CIUDAD
Y LA HABANA

El acalde Chancey envi6 "a
yer una carta a la compania
Pan American Anyways intere
sandose por ell pronto estable-
cimiento de una Inca de avio-
mes entire ell ar6dromo Peter o..
Knight y la Habana.
Las obras en- ell aer6dromo
estan va cast terminadaS y en-
ire Tampa, y la Habana fue
cancelado ell servicio de vapo-
res, a causa de la guerra.
La municipalidad Sc halla
dispuesta a cooperar con la
~Pan-American.
I'm c~Ontrato, acceptable por
la compania, Sc firmo hace al
gunos meses.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
La fiesta de hoy en-
Ell Circulo Cuhano

VI Ill NGAO GaAA
Todo esta d~ebidamente pre-
parade para la grandiosa fies
ia popular que esta noche Sc
celebrara en- la sociedad Circu
10 Cubano, bajo los auSpicioS
de su Secci6n de Recreo. Lie
va ell nombre de "Albores de
Primavera," muy appropriate, va
que en- ell dia de hoy comenz6
la Primavera.
A las diez y media de la no
che Sc abriran las puertas del
edificio Y a las once comenza-
"a la musica. En- la Sala princi-
pal Sc situaran las orQuestas
Don Francisco" y Bob Por-
ton," c~onjuntos muy popula-
res en- la localidad, que divi-
diran honores.
En- la sala anexa a la can't
ma Sc turnaran los c~onjuntOs
latinoS La Tropical" tenien-
do en- la parte vocal a la Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez y Freddie
Valdes, y LA Sonora" bajo la
direction del professor Victor
Gonzalez, con sus cantantes
Srta. Josefina Ramil y Rafael
Artigas.
La fiesta continuara hasta
las cinco de la manana del do
mingo.
Los precioS para esta fiesta Sc
han senalado en- 80 centavOs
para las damas y SIS centvos
para los caballeros.
Auguramos un rotdndo exi~
to.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Fiesta PrimAveral

A los pocos dias de anunciada
la magnifica y popular Flies
ia Veraniega," va Sc habls de
ella con inusitado entLsiasmo.
OrganiZada por la Seccion de
Propaganda del Centre Espa-
mol.
Este festival Sc celebra con
Ell prop6Sito de recabar fondos
y con ellos poner al corriente
a aquellos asociados que por
su mala situaci6n Sc italian a.
trasados en- ell page de sus QUO
tas Y por consiguiente pr6xi-
mos a quedarse fuera de la So
ciedad.
Como en- amos anteriores Sc
v~erificara en- ell edificio que la
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
La matinee de manana

La matinee de manana
Como cada domingo, mana
ma la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol celebrara en-
su bonita Sala da fiesta Otra
de sus famosas fiestas vesper-
tinas.
La plataforma colgante de
la mdsica sera ocupada por la
orquesta Don Francisco" Ell
conjunto de todos los ritmos.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Bodas de Orc

Bodas de Orc
En- ell dia de hoy cumplen
sus cincuenta amos de union
matrimonial los estimados es-
pesos Joseph Cutro, residen-
ties en- ell 1929 de la Gale Vein
tie y Dos.
Tan senalado acontecimieL-
to sera celebrado por suS ia
miliares, en- su hogan.
Los felicitamos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
NOTAS SOClALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRlGUEz)

Regiran los precios de cos
tumbre: 80 cts. las damas y
55c los caballeros.
Otro 6xito mas Que Sc ano-
tara la estimada Secci6n que
comanda ell Sr. Angel de ID
Riva.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Muchachos exploradores


En- dias pasadoS fueron ascen-
didos al range de aguilas, por
la Corte de Honor del Conci-
lilo de la organization Boys
Scouts, los j6venes Mike Con
zalez jr., y Evelio Rio, MEM
bros de la Tr-Ha No. ~.
Tambi6n sc Sr"NbarOn las
Solicitudes para ell mismo ran
go, en- pro de Frank Faza Y Be
nito Perez, de la misma Tro-
pa.
Honor merecido.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
ANUNCIO.. SU ~CANDIDATU1
RIA UNO DE LOS PROCE-
SADOS EN- Ell Case DE


Uno Gle los procesados EN- la
famosa causa por flagelaci6n y
muerte del Socia lsta Shoemak-
er c. w. Carlisle, de Limona, a.
nunpi6 aver su candidhtura "a
repreSentante, en- contra de E.
P. Martin, de Plant City, por el
grNpo n1mero /.
Carlisle es native del estado
do Georgia y tiene abierta una
oficina de venta de terrenos y
casas en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Muy lucido

Result ell bale celebrado
aver en- los salones de la So
ciedad LA Italia" por ell Club
Social Damon Pythias."
ESta fiesta, que era por in
vitaci6n V en- honor de los SOL
dados de los C~ampamentoS
Drew Y MacDill Field, Sc vic
muy concurrida.
La orquesta alcanz6 mere
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

cidas salvas de ~aplausos, por
ell delicado repertoire que pre-
sent6.
Congratulamos a los organi
zadores por ell 6xito obtenido,
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
La 6A0ErK

hijo de los esposos Jose Do
minguez.
La ceremonial nupcial Sc We
rificara en- la residencia de la
joven novia Y sus amanteS pa
dres, los esposos Vicente Ippo
Ito.
Por anticipate les deseamoS
eterna luna de miel.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

70 PONCE ohoro mds cuidudo que nunco para man
tener mis- efectos electricos en- buen estodo. Por e.
jemplo. mos obojo Qporecen las cosos que Yo hogo
para ell cuidodo de mi estufd electrico listed verd
que lie pogord q listed ell hocerlos tumbien.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA tiAtETA

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, colnpre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kim
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
La bOda de hoy

AL dar las ocho Y media de
la noche contraeran matrimo-
MO una estimada parejitd de
la localidad.
Tratase de la muy gentil Sc
horita Angie Ippolito Y ell c.
rrecto joven Mike Dominguez
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

sociedad posee en- West Tam.
pa.
CONTINGENCIES dando deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Santos del dia

Santos del dia
Sabado: Benito, Filem6n Y
Birilo.
Domingo: Catalina, Basilisa
Bienvenido y Diogracia.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

CHRISTMAS CARDs-Get the best, sell the
most. 80 for ST. with name. De luxe 81
box asst, 81 Unbeatable ! 4 other top
money-makers; UP to 1907 profit. Bonuses.
Gift stationery for Servicemen. Write to-
day for samples on approval, Dent. As.
ton Mass.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

EXPERT FALL HOME CLEANERS have .
oSen days available this week. NO 1855
GIRL, colored. wants g.h.w from s am.
to II m, no Suns RE AJAX
Evening star., 1942-10-13

NATIONAL grocery concern will employ
have safe driving record: S35 to $50 on
salary and commission basis. State age,
weight and experience. Box 313-S, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
MAILING ROOM
ut TDDc /n\

MAILING ROOM
CLERKS (2),
Wide awake high school gradu-
ates with some working expert
ence; interesting, varied work;
40-hr., 5-day wk. In reply state
age, education and experience.
Box 36-T, Star.
GIRL, white, to learn wool press
ing. Apply Dry Cleaning Dept,
Pioneer Laundry, 920 r. I. ave.
ne.
CLERK, experienced; unusual
opportunity; 5-day week, good
pay. International Distributing
Corp, wholesale liquors, 1119
14th st. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL
EXPERIENCED AT SALADS,
SANDWICHES, ETC; DAY
WORK ONLY; GOOD PAY.
S. S. KRESGE CO., 6201
GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

BOOKKEEPER.
manent position Good hours and splendid
working conditions Apply Mr.. Masness,
1900 Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
YOUNG LADIES, age 1885,
as assistants in chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores
throughout the city and
nearby Va. Excellent oppor.
for advancement. Apply in
person, 8:30-10 am, 4913
Georgia ave. NV, Smith
Cleaners.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
HELP WOMEN,

3 SALESPEOPLE, 8 typists,
3 Office girls, good salaries.
New York Jewelry Co., 727
7th st. NV.
A NUMBER Of people wanted
i. e., 3 salespeople, 8 typists,
3 office girls. New York
JeWelry Co., 727 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
SITUATIONS MEN 9 woMEN.

COUPLE. white. reliable wants to msnage
roominR house or apartment house In ex-
ehanse for quarters. Give phone number
Box SAILS, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
CLERKS FOR DRY
CLEANING STORES.

Ase 30A45. Looking for girls with and
without experience. Good salary. Pleasant
working conditions. Apply Best-Way Clean
ers. 1016 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-13
HELP WoMfN.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
Interesting work for women and girls,
1S to IS, as apprentice dental technicians.
No experience necessary. No objection to
slight physical handicap. Give all details
in reply. Box 1881, Star,
Evening star., 1942-10-13

RESPONSIBLE ARMY OFFICER PLAN
ming to drive to West Coast last OF Oc-
ence. Address Box 30l-S, Star. IA
MAN AND WIFE, GOVT. EMP, DRIVING
to West. Ky. Oct. 49, room for or 3
passengers SH. 1855 after pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

iIRL wants lob as ghw. and cook; live
II. HO. 1929