davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Sugar Curtailment
Held Beneficial
Average American on "fialf Rations' Would Enjoy
Better Health Declares Bureau of Economies Chief

ell years SIP o.; Gil years 5-12
3-5 years 10 o.; 6-8 years 2-8
o.; ell years 5-12 o.; 12-16
years 8-18 o.; 16 years and over
10-24 OF.
Louise Stanley, Phi. D., chief Of
the Bureau of Home Economics,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, has suggested that those
who are planning to use sugar sub
stitues and to save sugar should
keep a weather eye open for out
and out sugar wastes. One of the
most obvious sugar wastes, of course,
is the undissolved sugar in the bot
tom Of a cup of coffee or tea. Other
sugar wastes are over-sweetened
foods cake failures-or failure OF
any product that contains sugar.
Next cut down on sugar in least
noticeable ways. Experiment to see
If the amount of sugar you've been
putting on your breakfast cereal or
in your coffee is just a matter of
habit--whether you could be just as
happy with half teaspoon or so
less. If the breakfast cereal is
topped with dried fruit, you need
less sugar than for plain cereal.
I'm fact, when 1t comes to eating
less sugar, We might take tip from
the diets that are recommended for
children. Lite sugar is given to a
child early in life SO he can learn to
like the natural taste Of foods un-
disguised. And his sweets are kept
simple served to him either for
dessert or just shortly after meal.
Sweets are such concentrated foods
that they tend to take the edge off
the appetite-make children or
adults less hungry for other foods
they need.
"Try eating fewer rich desserts
fewer pastries and very sweet cakes.
Fresh fruits are among the most
nutritious and desirable of desserts
and they carry their own sugar.
Canned fruits also come in the class
Of not to orich desserts. Dried fruits
are one OF the best sources of nat
ural sugar. A pudding made with
raisins or dates, for instance, needs
less sugar for sweetening than a
plain pudding.
Finally, suggests Doctor Stanley,
add variety and supplement the
weekly white refined sugar with
other naturally sweet foods. Avail
able now are honey, cane syrups,
molasses, sorghum, corp syrup and
maple syrup. Molasses, cane syrups
and sorghum contain a god deal of
calcium and IRON"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
|RedCrossF Funds
Exceed 100000

Additic nal contributions to Inc
Red Cross War Relief drive were
reported today by the Waterbury
chapter. The new contributions total
S324.74.
More reports are still expected.
The sums listed viii further swell
the grand total, which is already
well over 100000.
Latest contributions reported are
as follows:
Employees of Wat. Mfg Co., ad-
ditional, $100; .Scovill Foremen's
Association, Inc, $1,000; Mary
Lameiko, $500; Woodbury. branch
Mrs DeFrance Clarke, chairman
1902 90; Ladies of the Auxiliary OF
the Polish National Home, $500;
.Middlebury branch, Miss Rose J
-F'errante, chairman, War Relief
Fund, additional, S177.24; collec-
.,tions on Highland Ave, as follows
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie, $1.00;
,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaWlor
.'$1OD; Contributions les sthan 81
Soc. Collections by Mrs. Robert
,Denlison, as follows: Mrs. Anna
..Maras, $100; Mrs. Edward Cham
,pague, $1.00; A Friend, $500; High
Land Dairy, $500; Marinette Shop
$500; Mrs. Nettie Keyes, $1O0; Mrs
Erwin Shepard, S1.00; Mrs. H. F.
Norway, SLIGO; Contributions less
,than 81, SOC.
e Collections in Waterville by Miss
GLADYS Monroe, as follows: Mrs
!. Louis Williams, $3.50; Mrs. j. Mon
.tambault, $100; Mrs. j. w. Jaeger,
'$1.0D: Miss Dorothy Jaeger, $500
Total TO rthe day, $32474.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Chain LETTERS
CALLED FRAUDS
Former Local Citrate De-
nOunces Practise of
Mailing Requests

Chain prayer letters are frauds
and should be thrown into the
wastbasket, Rev. James T. Butler
pastor of st. Joseph's church, Ches-
ter, told his parishioners at Masses
Sunday. Father Butler, native OF
Naugatuck, is a former assistant
pastor of the Church of st. Francis
Xavier here and acted aS chaplain
of the fire department.
Father -u.:er compared chain
prayer letters with the chain letter
coin and currency craze of a few
years ago and with the current
chain letter scheme involving de-
Tense stamps. Such chain letters
he said, are illegal and the post Of
flee department has been endeavor-
ing to stamp them out. There is a
heavy penalty for circulariZation OF
such letters, he said.
The chain prayer plan has been
attempted through the mails In
several parts of the state, he said
Like the other schemes, he said
it is in violation Of the law and 1t
should not be encouraged by Cath
oncs. Anyone receiving a chain
prayer letter should ignore 1t, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
$4,000 WELFARE
SURPLUS LOOMS
81 Receive Federal COm=
modities in Borough Last
Month

Naugatuck, Feb. 10-Supt. OF
Welfare Leo Scully anticipates the
welfare department will have a
$4,000 surplus at the end of the
fiscal year. No meeting of the well
fare board was held last night be-
cause it was felt that several men,
bers could not attend.
Mr.. Scully's financial report
shows that expenditures have
amounted to $36,36295 up to Feb
l, which leaves a balance of $13,-
63705. The budget was $4,000
However there is an additional 81
100 due the town from the state
charges over a four month period
which makes the actual total bal
ance Sl7,73705.
Mr.. Scully anticipates expenses
in March will be heavier than in
some other Months because the de-
partment will have to wait until all
bills are in before closing its books
The case load increased during
the month, the report of Miss
Katherine NJ. Brennan, social serv-
ice worker, showed. There were nc
new cases but Is cases were re-
opened and 10 cases were closed
leaving 208 cases at the end of tbs
month. There were % Office inter
views and 70 home visits. Two ole
age assistance applications were re-
ceiyed.
Mr.. Scully's detailed report
shows: outside poor, $9,566.7O; la
Dor, S5,509.28; hospitals, $6,45418;
children in homes, $253972; adj
ministration, S7,44904; Meadow
brook home, $4,844.03.
There were 80 cases with 81 per-
sons represented who received fed
eral commodities here lost month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
BOND BIDS BEING
OPENED FEB. 26
Aldermen Approve $780,
600 Water Supply Sale
to Finance Pipe Line

Approval of a recommendation
that the city offer for sale $30O00O
in water supply bonds was voted
last night by the board of alder
men. Bids will be opened at meet
ing Feb. 26.
The money will be used to COM
plete financing of the second pipe
line, now under construction, and
to pay the city's share of the cost
OF the third dam and reservoir at
Morris. The pipe line is being built
by the Lock Joint Pipe Co., of New
Jersey, whose bid was approximate
ly 5000 coo. The additional dam
and reservoir contract was award
ed to L. G. DeFelice & Sons of
New Haven, whose bid was $69l, :
600.
The U. S. government is contrib
uting 100000 toward the cost of
the dam and reservoir, the grant
being made under the Lanham
Community Service act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
STUDENT Farley.
OPENS MARCH |
Position of College Stu
dent in Postwar Period
to Be Discussed

Middletown, Conn. Feb. 10-An-
nouncement of preliminary plans
for Wesleyan university's annual
Student Farley. to be held on March
/ and 2 was made by John r. Ho-
wick 43 of Grand Rapids, Mich,
head of the Farley Committee, to-
day.
1.-THE Position of College Youth in
the Postwar World" has been chos-
en- for the subject Of this years
parley, and it is hoped that the
usual delegations of students from
colleges and universities throughout
the east will be in attendance.
Raymond Moley, noted writer and
one time New Deal "Braintruster"
and Carl Joachim Friedrich of Har-
ward, are the first speakers to &C
cept invitations to take part in the
sessions, which will start Sunday
afternoon March and continue
through Monday. Other noted econ
omists and statesmen will be added
to the program.
The Wesleyan Parleys-for which
q different subject is chosen each
year - annually attract individuals
and delegations from many other
institutions 20 the Wesleyan cam
pus. Since this years subject is of
vital interest to all college youth
an extra large attendance is an
ticipated.
The parley will as usual be divided
into a number of sections, with
noted speakers at each sectional
meeting and round table discussion
All of the meetinsg will be open to
the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
LIQUOR SELLER
GIVEN SIS fine
Walter DudOnas to Obtain
Rebate By Closing Bank
Street Tavern

Walter Dudonas, Sc, of $40 Bank
street, was fined SIS and costs with
execution of sentence as to $50 Of
the fine suspended provided the &C.
cused gives up his business when ne
was ararigned in municipal court to-
day on charge of keeping whiskey
with intent to sell.
Dudonas expressed his intentions
to Judge T. e. Conway of abandon
ing the tavern in order to go into
the factory. The tavern proprietor
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Lieutenant Patrick Moylan and Ed
ward Sullivan of the plainclothes
squad on complaint received by po-
lice. During the raid, the officers
seized a pint Of whiskey which was
in a ginger ale bottle.
John c. Sullivan, 48, of 292 Bank
street, was given continuance to
February % on a charge of road
rules violation. Sullivan was involved
in an accident Sunday night when
the automobile he was operating
struck New England Transports
ton Company bus on Meriden road
near the Tyler Ladder shop.
Motor Patrolmen Walter Ogrisek
and Joseph Kendrick said Sullivans
automobile hit an icy patch and
skidded into the bus and then went
over an embankment.
John Stanley, 81, of 81 Field street
and John P. Sugsdinis, 80, of 567
North Riverside street, both charged
with road rules violation, were each
granted nolles after payment of S..
Stanley B. Eyre, 20, Of Quassuk
road, Woodbury., charged with fail
ure to signal. was given a nolle on
payment of IS.
Frank Indorf, Jr., %, of 1902 Old
Colony road, Meriden, received a
nolle on payment of $40 for speed
ing.
George Malone, 40, of 612 Fallman
street, Syracuse, N. Y, was given a
80 days suspended sentence on each
count of drunkenness and vagrancy.
The suspension was for a period of
six moths.
zigmund Zalewski, IS, of Bridge
port, another out of town man ar
rested for vagrancy, was also given
a 30-dayS suspended jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

The Average American could Cut
his sugar consumption in half with
out disastrous effects on health, ac-
cording to the weekly bulletin Of the
State Department of Health which
pointed out that curtailment OF
sugar might even prove to be bene-
fetal. Granulated sugar contributes
nothing to the diet in the way OF
needed minerals, vitamins or pro-
TENS. Despite this fact, the per
capita consumption of sugar in this
country has risen in recent years to
ITO pounds per year.
The recommended amounts of
sugar per week at different ages
will be amply provided for with a
restricted family allowance of q
pound per person, the bulletin said.
In general under two years of age
i or. sugar per week is sufficient;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
---- SPOTLIGH7TNG
Brass City News

Gated by administrators Of his
estate and negotiations for the
sale of the business and Office
furniture are in progress with
an unnamed New York pur-
chaser.
The late member of the Gen.
eral Assembly directed his poll
tical campaigns from the Center
street address. In 1887 the offices
served as campaign headd-
quarters in the mayiralty cleo
ton, which Senator Culhane lost
by IS votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Higher Fare

The State Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday authorized the
New England TRANSFORMATION Co.,
the Flying Eagle Whiteaway
Lines, and the Arrow Line to raise
their bus fares between intra-
state points by 10 per cent. The
increases can be made effective
Immediately.
The bus companies told the
commission at a hearing Friday
that higher fares were needed to
meet increased operating costs
The increases will affect several
routes connecting Waterbury with
other cities of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Taxes Refunded

Five refunds for excess pay
ments Of taxes were made in
Waterbury, according to an an
nourcement from Washington.
They were among 143 refunds,
totalling more than 100000.
Receiving refunds were: Water
bury Tool Co., $575, income tax;
estate of Oscar L. Warner, 1928,
income tax; B. P. Merriman, $3.50,
income tax; Stella Baruch, 1881
income tax; Republican-American,
Ire, $3.50, unemployment tax.
James r. Stewart of ThomaSton
received a refund of 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
First Mile?

Miss Helen O'Neil, secretary for
the ile-of-Dimes' campaign
said the drive has past its quota
of $4,000 when total receipts re-
corded to date were listed at So
100. The money is to be turned
over to the National Foundation
of Infantile Paralysis.
Miss O'Neil said that when the
coin containers placed in local
factories are received the contribu-
tons will be increased. The pres
ent collection includes the money
collected from the Exchange Place
booth and the Presidents ball
held at Hamilton Park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commission John
y. OConneIl today approved the
following agreements:
William Davidson, Waterbury,
against Martin Bergin's Sons, Inc,
Waterbury, S14.00 per week Begin
ing December II; right femoral
hernia.
John DOmiZiO, Waterbury,
against Lux Clock Manufacturing
Co., Waterbury, S20.81 per week
beginning January %; injured
second third and fourth fingers
right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
LIEUT.. ROOSEVELT
Is OPERATED ON
Franklin D., Jr., Comes
Out From Operation
Very Successfully

New York, Feb. 10-(UP)-Lieut.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis today at
the naval hospital in Brooklyn.
The hospital said his condition
was satisfactory" and that he was
resting quietly"
Lieut.. Roosevelt was taken to the
hospital from Portland, Me-, on
Saturday for observation" and the
navy announced he was suffering
from Chronic appendicitis.
The announcement of the opera
ton on the presidents son was made
at the hospital by Ensign Robert s..
Johanson, of the navy public re-
lations. He said:
Lieut.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
was successfully operated upon this
morning for appendicitis. The oper-
alton was performed by the chief
of the surgical service, Commander
H. A. D. O'Connor, of the medical
corps. Lieut.. Roosevelt's condition
is very satisfactory, according to
Capt. G. E. Robertson of the medi-
cal corps who is the commanding
officer of the hospital"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, mother Of
the patient, was expected at the
hospital this afternoon, it was
learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
DIR. VINCENT SHEA'S
BROTHER IN NAVY

Joseph Walter Shea, 80, Of 757
Baldwin street, who applied at the
naval recruiting station at the post
office, was accepted here yesterday
and will go TO New Haven where
he will be given further examina-
ton. Shea is the brother Of DR..
Vincent Shea, well-known physi-
clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
WhOOping Cough

Three cases of whooping cough
in Waterbury were among 122
cases of the disease in the state
last wee.s, according to the week.
ly morbidity report Of the state
department of health.
One case of scarlet fever was
the only other listing for Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
WOOSTER AVENUE
MAN HOSPITALIZED

Joseph Stahl Of So Wooster ave-
nue. was reported today by Water
bury hospital authorities, as doing,
good" after he was admitted with
chest and scalp injuries when he
fell IL feet from q scaffold while
engaged in laying pipe yesterday
for the M. j. DAILY & Sons Co. at
the Scovill Mfg. Co. He fell from
the staging. His condition is not
regarded serious.
Half Of England's 44.5OO,OOO citi-
zens smoke, according to estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
President

The annual smoker TO the st.
Thomas Holy Name society will
take place Thursday evening,
February IL, at the parish hall
on Crown street.
Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain,
will open the festivities with q
short address.
The committee has secured
some fine talent and promises a
very enjoyable evening. Boxing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

sleight-of-hand, singing and mu-
steal selections comprise a we'll
rounded program. This event is
looked forward to with great in
terest by the members and their
friends and the committee prom
ises that this smoker will sur
pass all others
The various committees are AS
follows:
Ticket committee: Ed Cough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Closes Office

The George T. Culhane and
Company brokerage offices at 68
Center street, closed since the
death of former State Senator
Culhane last May, have been va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
BETHLEHEM MAN
INJURED BY STONE

Milton Hill, 80, Of Bethlehem, who
suffered head injuries when stone
fell from a shovel of an excavation
crane while he was working on
Grandview avenue for the Lock-
Joint Pipe Co., yesterday, was re-
ported today as fairly comfortable"
by attaches at the Waterbury hos
pital. Authorities said Hill was lay
ing the new water main when a
stone struck him.
There are 661 ,443 licensed hunters
In Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

KeffeShmentS
lin, chairman; Martin Cream, Al
Colgan, Timothy Shea.
Refreshment committee: Joe
Perry, chairman; Charles Roller,
Clarence Hamilton, Robert Black
er, Bill Wier, Albert DeBarba,
John joyce.
Entertainment committee: Ber-
nard Burns, Penfield McDonough.
Publicity committee: Michael
Grout, Edward Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICABLE

Abraham Atk.n. Of Iss Chestnut
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed
an application dated Feb. 10th, 1912,
with the. Liquor Control Commission
for a Package Store for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
789 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The
business is owned by Abraham Atkin
of 1873 Chestnut Ave-, Waterbury,
Conn. and will be conducted by
Abraham Akin, ST 1873 Chestnut
Ave, Waterbury, Conn. as permittee.
ABRAHAM ATKIN,
DATED AaA 49, NkA 9-a0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

There are stars made of material
so closely packed together that
only one cubic inch of 1t weighs a
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Electric Refrigerators

ICE REFRIGERAToRs S44 UP
1855 GRATIoT. 1T BALDWIN
If YOU have an old washer you are not
using or one which needs service,
please call US We will buy II or repair
II for you or for some one who hash
one and really needs H. Hogsrth 05S0.
REFRIGERATOR washing machine. high
oven gas stove: very reasonable. CE. 4424
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Electric Washers

IF YOU have an old washe- YOU are not
using, or one which needs seTA r.. please
cali US. We will buy II or repair 10
you or for some one who hasn't one and
really needs it Hogarth 0Ss0--
USED washers--All makes serviced, and
parts SHORTY'S WASHER.
503l HAMILTON TIE l-s430
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Household Appliances

HOOVER rebuilt vacuum cleaners. sl9.
Many other -Febuilts at bargain prices.
Benjamin Appliance Shops
1855 GRATIOT AT 6-MILE ROAD. r.
OPEN EVENINGS
REBUILT, FULL YEAR GUARANTEE
Hoovers $685. Eurekas $3.50, Premier
DuPlexe S24 e5 many other makes and
models. Regina Corp. Phone Cadillac 4536.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Furniture, Household Goods

RUGs-UsED- CLEANED
100 9xI2 sxI0. 7xe exc 81 95 up: one
lOxl5 Burgundy Wilton, 4x7 SaxOny S25
value. Sl2 so; stair runners 81 I'D up: 500
yards Wilton carpet.ng. Sl.45 I'd. throws.
American Carpet Cleaning Co., s63s oak
land MA. 1913. Sunday - 10 5.
SAVE eos on living room and bedroom
sets. sun Furniture, 1922 Grstiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Musical Instruments

AccoRDIoNs. 1895: sacrifice. $50. terms.
Lessons Buy for Christmas Gifts now
appreciated buyers only. Apply Castigleoni
e15O Grstiot- Plaza 4135
FOR sALE-l20-bss piano accordion, S65.
s73e Hosmer. Murray 1878.
WANTED-complete drum outfit Tenn
pie 2-507z
Evening star., 1942-11-20
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, white, to live on Southern Mary
land farm as caretakers. Box BAIT. Star.
MAN OR WOMAN, white or colored. Open
salary: meals furnished 11th and Florida
ave. NV, Blue Grill
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS and grillmen
wanted. excellent salary, good hours.
Henderson's Grill, 735 14th st. NV.
and, Sun; exper Govt. workers pref. Co.
.umola Drug Store, ME. 0021.
SOME ONE TO COACH freshman in theme
writing. Call Woodley 1865
TUTOR, grade subjects, & hours weekly;
references. Phone MI 1858
Evening star., 1942-11-20
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG WOMAN, with good
telephone voice, capable of
doing office work for the holi-
day season; good salary and
meals; do not phone. Huy-
ler's, GIT 18th st.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
HELP WOMEN.

STENOGRAPHER, asst. book
keeper. Apply Ebbitt Hotel, 10th
and H SITS. NV.
GIRLS for general office
work, typists preferred. Ap-
ply 507 Evans Bldg, 1920
New York ave.
MARKERS, white. Apply
Bergman Laundry, 623 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
SITUATIONS poMesTIc.

GIRL, colored, honest and reliable. wants
& W.. part time. No evenings or Sundays.
GIRL. colored, reliable. neat, wants work
morning or evening in apt. DE. 4231.
GIRL neat, colored, would like work in
kitchen washing dishes. FIR. 1907.
GIRLS, colored, 2. desire 8 days work
weekly. Neat and reliable. City ref. CO.
7174
Evening star., 1942-11-20

SALESLADIES for infants
wear, one who is capable of
selling and handling the line
thoroughly; state experience,
age, salary, ETC.; steady posi-
ton. Box 1927, Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

GIRL, colored, neat, for fountain work.
Gallaudet Pharmacy. 1000 Florida ave n e.
GIRL for laundry branch Office. Apply
WISCONSIN ave u W
Evening star., 1942-11-20

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK with bookkeep-
ing and typing experience for permanent
position. Five-day week Salary Sl,S0
per annum State age, experience and edu-
cation in application. Box l1l-E. Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
PERSONAL,

6SNSS1NkAks
EMPLOYED WOMEN: IF YOU NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can get it on lust
your own signature at new low rates. just
call MISS WHITE, American Finance Co.,
MICHIGAN 651O
hEMORkHOIDS ERADICATEp BY MY
own method. Results effective for . life.
time or money back. Write for booklet NO
drugs or surgery DR., SONMERWER CK.
1855 Columbia rd. adams O3SS
PHONE SHErHERD 1880 ASK FOR VIR-
ginia Richardson II you are in need Of .
loan up 70 S30C on your signature,
A HAT EVERY WOMAN WILL TREASURE.
Designed to your individual taste. Special
izing in made-to-order hats. Fur fabrics,
felts Bring In your fur scraps. now. Re-
styling. retrimming, reblocking. Low prices
VOGUE HATS EXQUISITE. phone MA.
6o0S, $50 18th st. NV, l fisht up.
cONVALEsCENTS-vACANCY DEC. l,
modern country home. excellent food, laun-
dry incl; $50 mo-; permanent. BOX 4e-E.
star. 20s
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English, confidence, freedom from self
consciousness; private tutor. MI. 1850. .
Evening star., 1942-11-20
PINGIRT,S
COLORED 12 TO 20

COLORED, 18 TO 30.
Guaranteed minimum salary
and tips. Report S pm. till clos
ing. Take W., 3. & A. bus, at 10th
and E Sts. NV, direct to alleys.
FT. DAVIS BOWLING ALLEYS,
39th & Pa. Ave. Sc. FIR. 1898.
YOUNG LADY TYPIST for
general office work; 51a-day
Wk.;; salary open. The Eli
Rubin Co., 713 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
WAITRESS WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN,

Ages 1886, to record information on
ing; attractive salary and bonus: position
permanent, working hours, %. Mr. RoSser
Gordon Hotel. 916 10th st. NV. MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

TAX SPECIALIST on all Federal and Dis
l[lct income and estate tax matters, avail
aDle part time. Box 41-E Star
Evening star., 1942-11-20

GIRL, young. for clerk-tvpist position with
old-eSta bllshed firm. Excellent working
conditions. State age and salary expected
Evening star., 1942-11-20
2 Excellent Openings.
CI,ERK-TYPIST

7ANS11S11V OE'C11111SOs
One stenographer ard one typist. Pleas
ant working conditions. Opportunity for
rapid advancement Phone Mrs. Cassidy,
Evening star., 1942-11-20
HELP WoMEN.
(Continl,ed

wanted; excellent opportunity Apply Fred.
the hair stylist, at Philipsborn, sos 11th
1t