davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-15
No pomoc!

Pisi, pisi in zopet pisi -. ta-
ko mi prigovarjajo zavedni lju-
die. To SO ljudje, XII imajo Y
resnici se do svojega bliznjega
eutece srce. Taxi ljudje Sc za-
vedajo, da DO pomoc nujno POI
trebna pc vojni prizadetim kra-
jem.
Re veckrat sem zapisal in
prav takd tudi - zbiraimo Sc
daj - prispevajmo sedaj, ko 81
pae lahko malo lazje pritrgamo
kaksen cent, da bono imeli, ko
DO prisel cas-, da bono nudili
pomoe nesrecnim bratom in Sc
STRAIN.
Nikar maj ne mott nikogar
razlicno zbiranje ali &c Sc zbira
v vec skupinah. Sal vendar nj
ma nihce patenta ma zbiranje
prispevkov in vsakemu je svo-
bodno, samo da ina drzavno do
voljenje in da DO nabrani denar
res prisel v prave roke.
Vsak maj daruje, kjer Sc mu
vidi prikladno ali kot sam mi
sli, da je najbolj prav. Tukaj nj
glavno vprasanje KIDD zbira in
kdo DO postal, pc mojem mne-
nju je glavno KIDD DO vec nabral
in vec postal.
Zavedajmo Sc, da tam bodo
potrebovali pomoci vsi in to ne
glede ma versko ali politicno
prepricanje.
Lacen in raztrgan DO eden
kot ia drugi in &c smo bratje,
kar vedno poudarjamo, bono
gotovo pomagali vsem in to pa
bono lahko storili lie v slucaju,
&c bono imeli s elm.
Torej, sedaj je cas-, da libra
me in da zberemo kar najvec
moreno.
Ma e~vetno. nedeljo priredi
Slovenska sekcija st. 2, JPO lep
program v Slovenskem narod-
mem domu ma st. Clair Ave. in
sicer OBJ sedmih zvecer.
Kot vam je bio Re sporoca-
no, bodo n~astopili ia vecer sami
nasi domaci umetniki in kultur-
nj delavci. Vsi so Sc odzvali va
blu nasega odbora in brez po-
misleka obljubili sodelovanje.
Torej, sedaj pa prieakujemo
tudi cd vas, Slovenci in Sloven.
Ike, da Sc pokazete in Sc odzo-
vete vabilu ma poset v kar mai
vecjem stevilu.
Vstopnice so v predprodaji v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-15

urednistvu "Enakopravnosti', v
pr6dajalr1i Mrs. Makovec v sio-
venskem narodnem' dorrfu in pri
vasih drustvenih zastopnikih.
Sezite pc Min! Nikar ne do
pustite, da bi nasi pevci in il
gralci zrtyovah syoj trud in cas-
praznim stenam.
Pridite, if1eli boste par uric
lepega dusevnega uzitka in OBJ
enem pa boste ponagali dobri
stvari. = ,..G=
Res, da Jugoslovanski pomoz-
nj odbor ne posilja denarja ta-
koj v stare domovino, vendar
pa nikar ne mislite, da ia denar
lei mrtev in rnogoce brez VISA
Ike koristi. Ne, ia denar je nalo-
zen v vojnih obveznicah nase
svobodne move domovine, kate
ri smo v prvi vrsti dolzni po-
magati, &c hoceno, da bodo ke-
daj osvobojeni tudi nasi trpeci
bratje in sestre v nasi rojstni
domovini.
Torej ia pomozni odbor S
tenn vra dvojno dobro delo, s
tenn denarjem pomagamo, da
bodo ameriski fantje, XII Sc bo-
re ma raznih frontah dobili po-
trebno orozje kakor tudi hrano
in obleko in ko bodo pa izvoje-
vail zmago, tedaj pa nam DO
mas dobri Stric Sam vrnil mas
v bondih nalozeni denar in ga
bono poslali trpecemu narodu
v pomoc onstran morja.
Preprican sem, da DO vsak
mas rojak, XII ina Sc katerega
svojih v nesrecni start domovi-
nj, doticnim gotovo tudi poma-
gal, ko mu DO dana prilika cato.
Nikar pa pr tenn ne pozabimo
tistih nesrecnikov, XII nimajo nj
kogar svojih tukaj - ali maj
tiste prepustimoF njih zalostni u
sodi? Ne! Nikdar!
&c Sc BE cutimo, da smo Slo-
venci, da smo sinovi in hcere E.
ne matere - nase trpincene
Slovenije. Pomagali bono tudi
tistim, XII bodo v casu pomanj-
kama in najvecje bede zapusce-
nj cd vseh. Tudi teh Sc moramo
spomuiti kot pravi bratje in Sc
sire.
Pridite v nedeljo. v avditorij
Slovenskega narodnega donna,
ma St. Clair Ave. Pricetek oh
sedmih zvecer, vstopnina je 80
centov in en- dollar. - Sezite pc
vstopnicah, da DO obsirna dvo-
rama zasedena kot Sc nikdar po-
pref.
Frank A. Turek, tajnik po-
MOI. odb:ra st. 2, JPO-SS.
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

Tho Japanese are not slant-eyed
1t a q fold Of the upper lid,
known as the Mongoloid eyefold,
which gives the appearance Of
slantang.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

Junior Triple. Threat Drive
Underway to Remember
Pearl HarbOr

A new Triple Threat Jeep Cam
paign Is being launched this month
BY schools, all over Connecticut
according to an announcement made
to day BY Mrs. Raymond =. Bald
win, state chairman, Schools-at-
War Program, War Finance COM
mlttee. Connecticut's quota for this
campaign Is 40 Jeeps.
The Triple Threat Jeep Campaign
which Is part Of the national
hocls-at-War Program ,antici-
pates sending our fighting men 2O,.
600 Jeeps BY December 7th, Pear
Harbor Day. The famous Jeer
which now costs 81, 1876 has two new
cousins the Amphibian Jeep o.
Quack, which costs $1,000, and the
Flying Jeep, or Grass-hopper Jeep
which costs $4,000, making q total
Of 96,255 for the three. Goals may
include all three or any Of the three
types Of Jeep. For classrooms o.
smaller schools, there Is q Junior
Triple Threat Campaign which In
cludes Motor Scooters for the Army
at $l85 each; Life Floats (with
oars, rations, etc.) for 4 persons
at $3.50; and Parachutes Govern
ment furnished silk) at S65, or at Q
$500 total.
Special Treasury Citations win bC
awarded for the Triple Threat Jeer
Campaign and for the Junior Triple.
Threat Campaign. Schools have
been asked to select their school o.
classroom goal. Any stamps or bonds
purchased since the September open.
| ing Of school can be credited to thi!
Triple Threat Jeep Campaign.
Schools In Connecticut will repor'
the results Of their campaign by De-
cember 7th the State War Finance
Committee, SO Pearl street, Hart.
ford, when o special Treasury Cita'
ton viii be issued In recognition o
their Accomplishments.
The following telegram was sen
to schools in October by Henry Nor
ganthau, Jr., Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Congratulations on your splen'
did War Savings record in 1942-4S
Your spring campaign resulted II
War Savings investment eQuivalen
to the cost Of 39,535 Jeeps, virtually
four times your quota. We couni
on teachers and students to con.
tinue, during the coming year, theil
wartime task Of working, saving, aIlt
preparing for victory"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

he would always be there. How he
built little church out Of bamboo
for us, and what he has done for
the poor French people in New
Caledonia. How he slept out In the
open on the cold wet ground,
never said a word always up with
q smile.
Then how we all went to New
Georgia. We got on all right and
q few days later were only o mile
from Munda air base when one Of
the boys got hit. And how Father
Doyle left his foxhole to 60 to
him and was blasted In the leg.
They did try hard to save him,
but maybe the Lord wanted It
the way It happened. But when he
passed away he was stu smiling.
So you see, Bishop, he wasn't
only our chaplain, HE was our
pal"
We all pray for his soul. know
as we'll as the rest do that are
here with me know that some Of
your time will be devoted to pray
er for him.
wanted to see you In person.
but 1t seems I'll be here for q spell
yet. did have to write to my
priest. Father Lyddy, Of Our Lady
Of Mount Carmel, Meriden, for
your address. do sincerely hope
1t will only be short time before
I can enjoy his Masses again.
Sincerely,
FRANCIS NULL,
Fletcher General Hospital,
Cambridge, Ohio.
RnN War Bonds & SfAInnS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
CITY MAY OBTAIN
VITAL MATERIALS
WPB Director COnfers
With Officials on Prior.
ity Restrictions

Relaxation on priority restrictions
that have prevented city depart
mentS from obtaining vitality needed
materials Yves pictured as . possib-
illty yesterday by Charles A. New
ton, district director Of the War
production board. In o conference
with Mayor John 8. Monagan, city
department heads and local utilities
officials.
Mr.. Newton, who appeared very
optimistic Is 10 the city's chances
OF improving their priority rating,
outlined plan whereby the various
departments requiring material
would list their needs and submit
them to the Mayors office, from
where they would be forwarded to
Mr.. Newton at his New Haven Of
flee.
Upon receipt Of these lists he
plans to compile them, together
with O statistical summary Of the
labor and housing figures pertinent
to Waterbury, ana finally submit
them for approval Of application to
the final board.
Various critical needs Of the de-
partments were cited at yesterdays
meeting, such as new boilers needed
for the schools as pointed out by
Supt Of schools DR.. T. J. Condor;
street department needs such as
plows for snow and the like and
vital requirements Of the Conn.
Light q Power Go. to maintain up
to standard public demands.
Those attending yesterdays meet
ing were: Park Supt. James J.
Curtin; Deputy Supt. Of Police Fred
]. Hickey; Mrs. Mary Dewey, area
director Of the War Manpower
Commission; Health Officer DR.. z.
J. Godfrey; Harry Hughes, area
supervisor Of the Food Distribution
Administration; w. T. Jebb: man
ager Of the O. L. g. p. Co., Officer
James Little Of the police derart-
ments accidents prevention bureau:
Controller Neil Maloney, chairman
OF the local war housing committee.
Also present, were: City Engineer.
Charles A. Root; L. Theodore Scott
Smith engineer Of the city planning
commission; Street Supt. Herbert
Scott Smith; Joseph Sullivan, man
ager Of the local National Housing
office and Thomas Smith chairman
Of the Waterbury War Council re-
creation committee.
While Mr.. Newtons visit was syn
onymous with his current survey Of
Waterbury as q critical area in
housing, manpower and such, no
mention was made at yesterdays
meeting concerning these problems,
as 1t was felt imperative to APP
proach the above mentioned prob
lem now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
RIDES, SPEECHES
PROVING POPlIAR
Guest Passengers LearIl-
ing Of City's Vital Labor
Needs

zee bus rl6es for local ldtnts
Who are willing 10 listen " 3 ekle-
minute talk On the current AApQr
rI,ortare situation win b available
finro,I2h tomorrow, Il was ennqslleeQ
hv the waterbury War WoA aKs
MohiiIsation committee. The CHAR
kered s'hus-mobile" has covered
various routes IN the city ana 70
surrounding towns e. etkce@ coz
tinue to enlist more housewives 49,
other non-working residents mto
war industries.
Nriss Patricia Egan, Mrs. Gather
Inc Nixon, and Miss Marjorie Lyncn
81 the y. 8. Employment service
staff have been Ia charge O tne
hrief talks, all given ct 'half-wav'
points on the routes.
Miss Edna Harmon, acting mAn-
aeer 81 the USES, reports that yes
terdav YVES the best day Tor the
blIs-Ynobile which transported pas
senRers during the evening SHOP
ping hours as well Is all morning
and afternoon.
Meanwhile the committee has is-
sued appeals for elderly residents
81 the city TO take war Jobs. " y
uointed out that many persons Pc
tween 10 and IS years Of age have
taken Jobs in war plants In recent
months and all are enthusiastic
about the placement. "You are
never too old to work when your
country needs your help" the COM
mittee has stated.
Persons who are available for JOBS
have beer, urged to call at the USES
ONCE at 1873 Bank street. They Will
be referred to employers at once
officials report.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
SNAvELY URGES
NATIONS UNITY
Necessary for Organizing
World Peace Claims First
Methodist Pastor

Common sense dictates that we
should unite with other nations in
the attempt to organize world
peace" stated Rev. DR.. John ].
Snavely, First Methodist church
pastor, last evening in the opening
series Of six lectures on six Pill
lars to Peace"
DR.. Snavely said In part:
There are for the people Of the
United States one or other Of two
courses to follow. They can either
set into the worlds peace making
efforts or they can keep out Of Its
war making efforts. 1t is not con-
sistent nor sensible to hold aloof
from the efforts to organize the
peace Of the world, only to become
involved in war whenever q world
war develops. Common sense die
tateS that we should unite with
other nations In the attempt to Or
ganize world peace.
ANY effective effort to make peace
viii be based at o minimum on the
ability Of Russia, England and the
United States to cooperate to that
end; and we would also include the
Chinese people in the effort. I'M
happily there exists good deal Of
doubt and suspicion among these
countries as to the designs each may
cherish. That suspicion must in
some way be allayed.
We may not be able to get all
that we believe a Just and lasting
peace may require. Cooperation
may have to represent something OF
a compromise. But II so, the COM
promise should move in the direc-
ton Of world peace, and in advance
to what we have already achieved.
The biggest difficulty will be
about surrendering sovereign pow
srs which states have claimed. But
unless sovereign powers are wa
tered down, unless some surrender
Of hitherto claimed rights and priv
ileges Is made, there is small hope
Of peace.
No organization of the four great
powers alone can be final. 1t must
look toward, and inlist as far as
possible, the cooperation Of the neu-
tral and present enemy powers OF
the world, on the assumption Of
their desire to cooperate with us
for the establishment Of peace In
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
War Work--And Cooking
Are ROund-the- Clock Jobs
For CIeyeland's KrOwiaks

Cleveland, oct. 7-Winnlng the
war b strictly 3 fuiltirne JOB with the
busy Stanley Krowials. They're at
Il literally ~ hours q day--two h
Uniform. four building the where
withal, and one with 8 hand Ia the
mail link between home and fight
ing fronts.
Doing more than any Of those
Is another, IA the kitchen. Mrs.
Krowiak serves meals nine times
q day and her round thee clock
Family still expresses grateful
wonder at the always-warm stove.
Taking Il and dishing it out Is
nothing TO stout, cheerful Mama
Krowiak. She serves Papa his
breakfast ct 8 O. m. IN an hour,
Johnny comes down for his.
About the time he finishes, Joai1e
Is ready for breakfast. While she
eats, three lunch boxes are fixed
BY Mama, who then sits and takes
. cup Of coffee herself. At Q O. m.
there Is dinner for Nellie. Mrs.
Krow1ak then hlirries out with q
sheat Of ration books to visit the
grocer and the butcher.
EVENING ROUTINE
Papa Is back, hungry as q bear,
for dinner at 8 p. m. That's when
Joseph wakes up and eats break
fast. jeanne gets home for supper
at 4, and Johnny gets his about
an hour later. Ten o'clock brings
Nellie in for breakfast Mrs. Kro-
WAX does one little thing after
that--she gets dinner and puts It
in the oven for Joseph, who'll be
looking for 1t at 4 q. m.
! don't mind" Mrs. KrowialE
declares, Except that on the
kitchen there's always dishes,
dishes, Dishes"
The senior Krowiaks came here
from Poland "a years ago. One son,
Joseph Bernard, Is tail-gunner
In the Air Force. Another son,
Frank, is veteran Of six major
naval battles In the South Pacific.
He was on the carrier Yorktown
when It went down, and now he Is
recovering from wounds in q WASH
ington, D. c., hospital.
Papa Krowiak works with steel,
He makes parts for tanks, tractors,
ships, at the Crucible Steel Cast
Ing Co., from 8 q. m. to 2:3O D, m,
Nellie Is q final inspector of air
craft parts at the Thompson Pro-
ducts 90. works. She does the II D
m. TO 2 a. m. shift. Johnny makes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

and those VINO have Just gone 70
sleep get up anyway. That one
time, we all have dinner oo-
gether," sighed Mama KroWgak
happily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
Father Doyle Killed
Aiding Wounded Buddy

The bravery Of the late Rev. Nei
Doyle, former assistant at the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, is
again described in the most recent
letter from a soldier recuperating In
an Army hospital in Cambridge,
written to Bishop McAuliffe In
Hartford. The letter published in
the current issue Of the Catholic
Transcript follows:
Dear Bishop:
This letter to you is in regards
to the best friend any one Of US
boys could ever have.
Father Doyle and we boys left
over q year ago for overseas duty.
At times things were really tough.
There wasn't day that went by
when he wouldn't bring our
morale way up.
I will never forget the time we
made the beach head on the Rus
sells. He was to stay back and fol-
low us later but, God bless him. "
church will be at 10 a. m. and Z p
m. Rev. Milton s. Nilsson will con-
duct the services.
The Gospel Hall will have the
breaking Of the bread at 1890. Sun
day school will be at 12:45 and eve
ming services Ut 8.
Sunday morning services at St
Paul's Episcopal church will be at
II q. m.
Rev. Evan Bergwall will direct
the services at Grace Methodist
church ct II Q. m. tomorrow morn
ing.
BlngO Tonight
There will be o Bingo Social held
this evening at 7:45 in st. Michael's
church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
AUXILIARY PLANS
SUNDAY MEETING
State Officials to Super
wise Drill; Ladies Aid
Hold Farley Monday
WATERVILLE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
Telephone 3-S231.

Waterville, Oct. 8-The Auxiliary
Firemen Of Engine 9 are requested
to be present at the engine house al
$3.50 Sunday afternoon, where they
will drill under the supervision Of
state officials. The usual Sunday
morning drill has been postponed
Chairman Charles Rasmussen will
conduct the drill.
There will be O Ladies' Aid meet
ing at st. Michaels church Monday
evening. Mrs. VILLAIN Rooney will
preside.
Mass will be celebrated at ST.
Michaels church tomorrow morn
ing at 5:45, 7:l5( instead Of the US
ual 1900, 8, 10 and II. The Chill
dren Of the parish are requested to
attend the 8 o'clock Mass.
Confessions will be heard this af-
ternoon from $3.50 to $50 and from
1880 until 0 this evening.
The Mass at the Bucks Hill chapel
win be celebrated ct 8 q. m. Con-
LESSONS will be heard from T:15
until 7:45 tomorrow morning.
Il l.. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
IRISH AMERICANS
ELECTION TONIGHT

Election Of officers win take place
at the monthly meeting tonight Of
the sh-American social club at
100 Bank street at Sis. Patstck
Cream, president, viii preside. Card
playing viii follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

paiTymen lost more than . mil
lion and . half farm helpers IN 1912
but managed 10 produce four billion
pounds more milk than ever before.
Total increase to date since 1910 Is
almost 10 billion pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

Services ct the waterville Uniol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
DEL EGATES NAMED
BY WILSON POST

Wilson Post, American Legion will
BIO represented at the joint meeting
OF the Arrnistice Committee, to be
held IN the City Hall, Friday, Oct,
o. The Posts committee consists Of:
Comdr. Hampton Steward; Arthur
Wade, Simon Durham, and Harry
Sumher. The Posts auxiliary will
give 0 supper in the post rooms on
Bishop street Friday, Oct. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
II COULDN'T BE VERSE

by holding the iEuaginations of
greeting card writers and nnanli-
iaeturers n check. 1880 tons o
paper win be saved this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
GOOD GRINDERS

uncivilized races, living IN al
kinds OF climates, eating all KINGS
Of food and practicing little or no
no dental hygiene, have far less
tooth decay than civilized man"
kind,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

Wn1GS CUOAAukp mAAmbI " sne
question Mrs. Stanley KrOwiak
answers nine times Q day.
scout cars and half tracks at White
Motor Co. from q. m. to 4 p. m.
jeanne makes containers used for
shipping delicate aircraft parts, at
the Great Lakes Box Company,
from 6:45 to 1913 p. m.
BUSY MAIL MAN
Joseph Is the communications
man. He hauls mail on and off the
trains, in the terminal from 4 p. m.
to / q. m. or to 5 q. m. when stuff
piles up.
"Don't we ever get together2
Slirel" exclaims Mrs. Krowiak.
Sunday There Is one dinner
hour that day-at / p. m, and
those who are tired stay awake
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN.


STOCK PACKER for shipping
department, no experience neces-
sary, not over so years of age.
GarriSon'S, 1915 E st. NV.
statesmen, MEMS CLOTH
ING, PART TIME WORK
THURSDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS. GOOD PAY. MAR
WINS, 734 7th ST. NV.
INSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM, THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
MAN, white, to supervise garage,
evenings only. Apply Mr.. King
manager, Westchester Apts. Ga
rage, 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
COAL CLERK
And weighmaster for coal
dump, one with experience in
this or similar line preferred.
Good opportunity with an
old-established firm is offered.
State age, experience and ref
erenceS. Box 351-T, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR.
Newspaper experience preferred, S3b plus
commission weekly. Phone oxford 3713
B A TT cry MAN, WITH
SERVICE STATION EXPE-
R1ENCE;; ALSO SEVERAL
EXP ENCED TIRE
CHANGERS NEEDED LEH-
MANS SERVICE STATION,
18th AND X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN.

STOCK CLERKS and win Call
Boys to work in retail clothing
store; permanent position and
good salary plus extra oppor-
tunity. Apply Mr.. Connolly,
BOND CLOTHING, 1895 F st NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
COLORED HOUSEBOY.
Apply 1873 Mass. Ave. NV
FURNITURE FINISHER.
Experienced; steady job for a
capable man. Henderson.
1108 G st.
PAINTERS, 1st-class, perma-
nent job, top wages. Smither
& Mayton, 1905 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTY OPERATORS (9J. top salary. hon
GAYS and vacation with pay Heath
Beauty Salon, 735 18th st. NV. NE. s1S7.
BEAUTY OPERATORs-Ex good
salary and commission. Lou Chrysler
Beauty Salon. 1902 goth st. at S, NV, J.,
blk. off Conn ave - -
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTY OPERATORS, all around. can
make $t5 10 $50 week, including commits
sion. Princeton Beauty Shop, 1897 Geor-
gla ave. NV. and haywood Gardens
Beauty Salon. Mt. Rainier. Md. Call War
Evening star., 1943-05-27

FOUNTAIN CLERK, part time. to II eve
nings all day Sunday Pleasant work.
good pay. Call or apply Fairfax Village
Pharmacy FR. o442
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP MEN (conf.) J .

SODA and sandwich man, s4b why; *:
cEns on , 9se oS ss cny oe op msn
apply. Call at lib st. sc.
TRUCK DRIVER (white) good opportunity
for draft-exempt man. Call CO. 3164:
TRUCK DRIVER. white or colored must
Co. 43S o st. NV.
experience: Cali at 1921 7th st. NV.
eGlOred feE evening dinners and
WATERS, Frs white. experienced. for fun or
ing room. Apply headwaiter, Wardman
Park Hotel. Conn. ave. end Woodley rd. Nv
WteS WOOL PREssER ppan expesienced 4s-h9ar
WOOL PRESSER. good salary. steady po-
con Dry Cleaners. l114 H st. NV.
XoUsG ,o2wsfr MEH Ha;N over 49, to ll positions
start. Room 424 Bond Building.
WANTED; applicasors: asphalt shinsle
roofs ROOT. and and asbestos siding large j9b new
employment. good pay, excellent working
conditions (open shop. Phone oxford
1913. daily newspaper:
WANTED. night man at 6817 Ga. ave. NV,
OLD-LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
large established route in D. c.: no car or
experience necessary: guaranteed salary
and commission. Call RE. 6I6l. Mr.. Jen
klnS. before pm, or DU. 2995, Mr..
Spicer. after pm
SALESMEN- and storm win
dows best setup in Washington: workers
can make 500 weekly following our PLAN
essential work leads furnished. For ap-
pointment call DE. 522S. 8 to IL noon
only.
DISHWASHER- PORTER experienced &
evening to 3 morning. one day OF. Up to
SH5 weekly If we'll recommended
HENDERSON'S GRILL.
RE. 9002. .35 14th st. NV.
TELEPHONE SALESPERSON.
S35 week suaranteed: non-drinker. news
paper experience preferred. Phone Gil.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CHECKROOM GIRLS. nightwork hours.
So a m; good working conditions. Apply
after & pm, 2nd floor, Statler Hotel
ABBY in person: ask for Helen.
CLERK-TYPIST, pleasant work, permanent
Good salary. General Typewriter Co., SO6
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CLERK for general Office work typing
necessary. knowledge of shorthand an
asset although not essential. Apply gem
ersl office. Wardman Park Hotel. Conn.