davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
MarkSizam hriSCanStvo StaliniZan1

padalo vet ia sve strane. Mic
to bila samo vetina stanovnistVa
lI.mski prolotariiat j robovi |, ne
90 drustvo Il crste koje pade :
s.1oma&tvo eli Sc izvori bogat'~
iva postepeno iscrpise." Suocenl
81 ta'lvim staniem, "svatko bese
zbunjen poplasen nesre5om kojA
Sc prikazivdse Ne bese nj jedne
velike priiatne made buducaost;
yladase sano PROPADANJE i
"pONRCINA" "krize Il evropskoj
istoriii'' - Gustav Bang. tkrup-
ma slova moia).
NaSavSi Sc pred opstom pro-
past, druStvo udari putem misti-
cizma. Pocelo Sc zamiSljati i sa-
riati da mora da postoji nel<i "a
grobni zivot kojom &c Sc dobitl
ctsteta "a zemaliska stradania.
Posto su "stari bogovi religija'
izneverili stanovniStvo, q narocl-
to prolctalijat, otuda je-i hriStan-
stvo postalo prvo religija proleta-
riiata u svom najGistiiem obliku.
To bese proletariiat j cstala siro-
tinia, kome je Hristos govorlo. /
sta i'm je govorio? 'Hodite k>sT1e-
nj svi vi koji ste umorenl / naco~
vareni j ia Gu vas odnoriti.' (Sv.
Mat: II, 28y. Ia bogatase pllac-
iase, Hristos je imao samo pre-
tece reci, ne zbog toga sto su onl
"gresni'', ve6 zbog toga sto su
pliackasi. Bogatas. "obucen Il svi-
Ii kadifi", veil Hristos, tie 1--WE
{: svakokg dana Il blazenstVu
(Nastavak ma 8. strand
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
VaHe medjmarod1,e vesti.
Argentina

Vest Montevdeo (25 februara) javla da e Argen-
tint ope doslo do drzavnh promena Grupa vonih ocra.
koje nazivaju Observation-Disclosures prisila e Pedro ami
da dade ostvaku pesednicki polozaj negovo
postav dosadasneg podpredsednika Repuhkc
nerala Edemiro Farrella Ramirez tex so e bio seo
vladu bio e goov da zav sagasnost e Wade Savezni
kim sama skinut e predsednsva pre- nego sto
ucniti te zjave
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
BROJ 9. no. 8.
;kroz kapitaisticlku Amerilx,,.
1ndustrijalne nesrece

pesenle tve yodne dana, IT, od Pearl iiarhor ,4s,
pa do l. inuara 1914 nnfni slucaeviu aierckni indus
j bill 81 600 Sve e to poginulo posu Prena zve
Wasingtona to j 900 wise nego amercEh voint,
poginuln ratn swim benim fonovIa tvu @oii,e
Tome jos oajc 10000 nvek osakaccnh 1+,5o0,o rr
vremeno ozleslienh.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Pryobitno hriScanstvo.

Hriscanstvo Sc pojavljtiie pri
kraiu raspada iii pTopastl Rims
kog Carstva. L to vreme rimska
vladaiuca klasa imala je svoie
grabezliive sake ma bogatstvu syih
nokorenih naroda, koie je ona do
posila II Rim, te narode pref
varala Il svoie robove. Kao rezul-
tat pobedonosnih ratova, ona le
ronlavila Rim sa robovima, koii
oostajahu sve jeftiniji naI ropskoj
piiaci Rima. Bogate klase Rima
iskoriseayajuci tu jeftinocu robo-
va. odgurnule rimski proletarl-
lat ma dino bede, skaipavanj, i pro-
siacenia. Kao rezultat toga, prole-
tariiat ie morao da zavisi cd dr.
zayne mace JAYNE milostinje, ko-
ia oa ie me samo drzala ma dnu
bede j mizerije, nego Sc JOS pos
tepeno pogorsavala il razloga
sto Sc carstvo bilo iscrpilo ras-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02

gias protesta, zar sc tada nece
lStalinisti naci fornalno, kao sto
isu i stvarno, ma strani pro-nacis-
.titkog Vladike drugih pro-na-
,cista? Razume Sc da hoce. kada
je II pitanju Marksizam j na2ad
ia MEGA, onda Sc nac:stl. demo-
krati'. fasisti, Stalinistl SNl NIL
ma sli6ini, nadju u "ujedinjenom
|frontu.' To ie sasvim prirodno.
.Drukcije ne moze da bude, jer
oni svi II MENU vide, svesno iii
.nesvesno, iii pola i pola, SHIRT
svakoj formi kapitalisticke vlada-
vine.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
FILE lo3778FL l. 81 r
:. correspondence ~n,r 4s
SOLICITOR &c P.o' Dz'

NASA SRDDSTVA: Prosve-
civanja radnieke klzsc II duhu
Marksizma: da su rad i kapi-
tai neponirljiyi nepriiateII,
Organizoyanje radniGke kIass.
u jednu Rev0h,cionarnu Poll
tichu Partiju "a ossajanje
razaranje Politicke Drzaye ka-
Etalizma; orgaIlizovanje rad
nika jednu revOlacionarna
Industrijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, drzanje j kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrija.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

with the hope that earnings for
1914 will again justify o larger year.
end dividend In agreement with the
policy Of the past year.
Heavy taxes, the greater use OF
fuel for production OF more electri-
city and gas, q sharp increase In the
unit cost OF fuel, together with In
creased costs for labor and all ma
terials and supplies, were respon-
sible for the increased operating ex.
penses, according to the report.
Taxes on the utility for l943
amounted to $4,637 POT, an increase
OF $2,050,090 over the more normal
tax year, i040 The tax bill amounts
ed to only $572, $50 less than the to-
tai amount paid to the company's
stockholders and bond-holders for
the use Of their money.
The company serves highly In
dustrial area whose residents are
mostly engaged In the production
OF war materials, and most OF the
increased revenues came from In
dustrial customers and the neigh
boring utilities to which the conf
pany supplies power.
Mr., Campbell noted that there
has been no shortage or rationing
Of gas and electricity, and that the
nations business-m utilities
have met all wartime demands for
service without difficulty. While the
installed generating capacity Is suf-
tlcient to care for the requirements
Of industrial, residential and COM
mercial consumers, the company
has asked Its customers and em-
ployes to eliminate wasteful use Of
Its services, In order to assist the
government In Its campaign for the
conservation Of the resources neces-
sary for maximum war production.
One hundred ninety-four en-
ployes Of the company were serving
IN the armed forces at the end Of
l943. Forty-six are commissioned
officers and ninety-two non-com-
missioned officers, record, Mr..
Campbell said, (which indicates the
ability and intelligence OF our en-
ployes," At the beginning Of the war
the company had 1,946 employees. At
the end Of i943 the company had
1857 employees, including l03 armed
! guards who are employed at the de
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

head in the window. Hi,
Frankie"
"Ei, kids. Better watch 1t, you
might get hurt" Before they could
disband, the cab driver grabbed one
of them and smacked him. Frank
got out Of the car, those wild eyes
Of his blazing. Look, Mac" he told
him, "that kid didn't do anything"
The driver gave the kid another
good hefty shove, whereupon Frank
hauled of and socked him. Sure 1t
was crazy thing to do-they can
Jug you for less - but none of the
other joes standing around lifted q
finger, and the kids Just screamed
their thanks.
T'd skip that kind of stuff II I
were you" George said quietly,
after they'd started off again.
"Yeahp Well wouldn't. They
can't push those kids around" Since
then, they haven't.
The second time he got mad, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01
The Voice Saves Riddles
From Irate Taxi Driver

was beautiful thing to see. It hap
pened at the Waldorfs Wedgewood
Room toward the end Of his show
one night. He was singing "Shet
Funny That Way" and the lights
were low, and everyone was quiet
except this one ringside table
There was much chuckling and
chatter, and finally one Of the men
said quite audibly, You stink.
Frank asked for some lights, and
he walked across the floor to this
table. His gang sitting on the other
side Of the room looked at each
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

services to our customers and aid
In the restoration Of normal bus-
mess 10 this part OF tho country.
with the resumption OF our normal
construction program as well Is the
other activities which have tempo
rarity been suspended, we believe We
win have an opportunity, not only
to furnish suitable employment to
those Of our employees who return
from service In the armed forces,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01
TIN COLLECTION
NEXT SATURDAY

An unusually heavy collection Of
tin cans Is hoped for during this
coming Saturdays collection period
when q canvass Of all streets south
OF East and West Main streets will
be undertaken starting at O. m.
Residents OF those sections are
urged to place the cans to be collect.
ed out on the street In front OF
their homes either Friday night or
early Saturday morning.
The heavy collection Is anticipat.
ed because this Is the first pickup
In this section since November the
January schedule having been dis
rupted as result Of O severe snow
storm that necessitated the use OF
the city trucks in clearing the
streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

other and were scared Of what was
coming.
"1'm q Hoboken boy myself"
frankie told the table Of white ties
and decollete gowns, land In Ho-
boken we have name for guys
who take shots in the dark. Here
at the Waldorf, I guess they'd call
them towards. Where come from
we call them yellow-bellles. Now
that we've got some lights OH, I
wonder II you'd say that again"
The men at the table looked at their
plates, and no one said a word.
Normally, he's a sweet, good
natured kid, eternally patient with
the autograph demanding fans,
even with ones who pull his hand
kerchiefs out Of his pocket or yank
buttons of his clothes. "You can
buy new clothes" he says, "but you
can't buy that" THAT being the
kids devotion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Just twice this past year, Frank
Slnatra has lost his temper pub
licly but a lot Of people won't
soon forget what he's like when he's
mad
One occasion, Modern Screen
magazine reveals for the first time
in It's March issue, occurred when
Frank was driving through Central
Park with George Evans, his pub
lefty manager. Some kids saw
Frank and soon dozens OF them
were swarming over the running
board Of the taxi and sticking their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

rection Of the government for thu
duration OF the war.
After the war Is won, the COM
pany expects to resume many Of the
activities with which II has had to
dispense for the time being. Mr..
Campbell states In the report: I'VE
will be able to supply improved
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01
Taxes War Time Costs
Offset Revenue Gains
Connecticut Light & Power COmpany's Activities of
Past Year Reviewed in President CampbeIIs Report

In The Connecticut Light and
Power Company's annual report to
stockholders, which was released to-
day, President @. L. Campbell
stated that an increase In operating
revenues Of more than eight per
cent for l943 over the previous year
was Offset by heavy taxes and in
creased wartime expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01
President

President
Dividends totaling $40 q share
OF common stock were declared by
the company in l943 as compared
with $2.47 Ia declared In 1942, and
$500 q share prior to the war. The
rate OF common stock dividends fol-
the first three quarters Of l943 was
S. cents O share, but 1t was found
possible To declare q special year.
end dividend OF rs cents O share
Mr.. Campbell said that II conditions
permit, the company intends to de.
clare interim dividends Of 56 cent.
per share during the first three
quarters OF 1914, In the belief that
that amount can be earned, but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

KITCHEN OF TOMORROW


rested by an Illustration in q Metropolitan Newspaper
Oh time and change, we say,
What price yesterday ard todayl
And we consider with bit Of sorrow
The condensed kitchen Of tomorrow.
Gone the wide open spaces
Where Ma and the girls went pacesl
Plenty OF room for the macaronis and rces,
A couple Of shelves for pepper ana spices
Gone the vast comfortable kitchen
Where we all were happy TO pitch In,
Chopplng and canning and kneading,
For comfort and family feeding.
Gone the big barrel for flour,
And the butter tub, more powerl
There's plot against cupboard and bin
since the less-space days came in.
The new kitchen will be sketchy.
No sugar bprrel in 1t, bet ye.,.
Orils and coasters cutely hidden,
Open sink and tubs forbidden.
oh time and change, we say,
What price yesterday and todayl
Alas and woe, we cry In sorrow,
However will we fry doughnuts tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01
En- En-

Private Nick MazzarelIa has landed in England
with medical detachment Of Uncle Sans troops. He
is q former emplOye Of the Diamond Ginger Ale. =.
Mailman Bernie Shelley is year older today. :.
George Bra Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Bria and former
member Of repOrtOral staff has another natal day
to celebrate tomorrow. Mrs. Abe Corn Of Willow
Street is mentioning this week in Willimantic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Here IS che last Of three au-
thOrltatlve eaSy-tO-fOllOw articles
telling the serviceman how TO pre-
pare his income tax return. Fam.
llles win want 70 clip and send
these articles 10 men and women
In uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Ann Norgren has been declared Girl Of the Week
at the Waterbury Tool Company. Uncle Sam can well
be proud of courageous girls like Ann who are carrying
more than their share Of the burden these days AIMS
husband left shortly after their marriage and has been
In action for 16 months He was In the thick OF the
African campaign and is now fighting on the Anzo
beachhead In his last letter. he wrote "Were in pretty
bad mess over here Tell the folks at home War bonds
help lot" Ann was born In North Carolina and studied
nursing at Medical college, Richmond, Virginia She met
her husband at Fort Eustace Virginia. where she worked
She has been doing inspection work at the Tool for over
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Julie Lynch cOmely color bearer in the very eff
cient SCOvil Drum Corps, has joined the cOlOrs She
has been called for active duty with the Marine Corps
WOmens Reserve starting six days hence. She is the
the call to service and is the second girl Of the band
70 Join the Marines. An emplOye Of the Chucking
Department she has brother, Corp. john serving in
the Aeutians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Here is suggestion
to help get all boarded bottles out OF cellars There
are hundreds like myself stuck with at least so milk,
and soft drink bottles result Of grOcerS going
out Of business by changing dealers suggest you
designate central location and also resolve to return
the deposit these bottles the public are stuck with
90. Homemaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Mrs Ralph E. Lates OF Cedarland Park has been
named chairman for the Southbury drive in the 18th
Crippled Children, which will open March and con-
tinue until Easter She will be assisted by Mrs Gordon
Curtis Joseph Cunningham, Miss Evangeline Cassidy,
Mrs Carleton Leavenworh and Rev Duane N Wore all OF
Southbury; Mrs Warren s. Atwood, Rev. Warren Vnton
Murphy and Miss Margaret Thomas, all Of Woodbury.,
and Mrs w. r. Smith Of Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

While Il Is wise 10 warm your
car motor well for the good Of your
car, remember to warm it IN the
open 10 prevent carbon monoxide
gas from taking your life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Chagnon of Al Prospect
Street midde-aised in Wauregan, Conn., Al years ago
this morning The former is the efficient superintend'
en of the Trinity Apartments They have been blessed
with six children Rev. Emil U. Chagnon, now an Army
Air Force Captain serving as chaplain in Sardinia;
Marcel with the Seabees somewhere in the Aleutians
Mrs Serge A. Belanger Pine Street. wife Of the city
treasurer Mrs Michael Mccain of Bristol Mrs. James
Mellor of Branford and clustered at the Monas
terry of the Precious Blood in Portland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Dr. Franklin A. Warren, former local eye specialist
and prominent member Of the Young Republican
Club is now Navy lieutenant stationed at Princeton
University in New jersey Russell Carter active in
Kiwanis Club affairs in Florida with his dad who has
been very ILL., . Private John Cole is with Quarter
master Detachment somewhere in North Africa. He's
been overseas year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

but 10 do our part IN solving thN
possible general unemployment
problem"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01


return q yCdNan N enough o the ouNeS per-
Of cxemplo for mem-
Of Of II n Is ip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01
Hazel Haskins purchased 81 LOCO War Loan Bond

Hazel Hasklns purchased $l,UUO War Loan Bond
last month. :. G. J. Hennessey of the Waterbury
Time Corp, q resident of New Haven does grand job
exploiting activities of the New Haven Chapter National
Association Of Cost Accountants He's Al with local
ncwspapermen Mrs. Louis RetlinO Of Is IrOn Street
and Mrs Harold Greene Of ~ Walnut Avenue are the
latest contributing to the Towers appeal for used
prayer books and rosary beads for our men in the
service. Our sincere thanks Is extended
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Miss Mary Jane Hayes and Miss Rosemary Boan
Of this city, senior students at the College of Saint Eliza
BETH Convent, N j., recently "shot" by
man as they prepared recent exhibit presented by the
Biology department Of the college. The showing was
originated the idea which carried out by science
students instructed by Sister Anna Catherine, formerly
Of Waterbury, and head Of the department. The girls
were pictured demonstrating the "nischievous" cold
germs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-01

USING WORKING HEATH SHC
RETURNS WOULD EFFECT LARGE SAVING
Evening star., 1944-09-07
PERSONAL

TENNIS ENfHUSIASTS-Profes in
;tTustion ;sTyuSstion BY the hour. JOE REfss;. TR. u.
HAVE HAVE FUN a. the dances given BY the
WILL WILL CARE for boy age 5 to 3 in pr:yafe
RTns bAsY sspisa raorSGssffianED 81 sfin hom. by
4dss ssss ssgsr .vs total to4 cost ns photos
men planning marriage on or about Sept.
gRrH E'o' oR ssS xSf S5gsd s4 sS Mss
for. for special party and SATURDAY night
., your a oEs ne s 70 ,1
conseauenees Honeymooners' Cruise. wire
ARHSae kRF%fRiSGy to day. service;
ssn1on aarn Rhe4ScA s51shs
aEMoRRH0IDs eradicated BY my own
method Results effective for a life
druss Or surgery. DR.. soMMRRWERcR. St nsRAsTs *.
6S; i: w " .JoaSsos:N denti.t. aaaa Fails. teeth
sAoSl sasTaHGsD HSl SO $3.50. D." ask for Mis-.
C. sSe on YOU, yon AZ: n need of loan
VACANCIES Martins Nursing Home: bed
patients desired: We invite your inspection
an ar. person 81 ETsssate 1ssS nurses, s4ss wis.
ALLENCREsT SCHOOL. day and boarding.
ages to 8: immediate openings 245O No.
p0Whatan ST., Arlington. GL. 5699.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confldence, freedom from self
consciousness. private tutor MI 1880 .
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
Zee: relief for pains and aches due to weak
heart asthma, rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness, piles, colds, flu or other all
ments: also relief for aching, swollen feet
Lady naturopathic doctor on years, eY.
perience IN charge SH. 26s5
EMPLOYED LADY-f you are willing to
stay In 4 nights week with school,
age children, we will exchange warm 3rd-
floor room and bath for your services.
Home located near Mass. and Wis aves
References exchanged. Box 45-A. Star.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ART DIRECTOR, man. or woman. capabl,
OF directing stan OF artists, wanted 3!
good visualizer and able to produce rough
paper layouts; speed and accuracy impor
s1esp sn sood sdrtns inurs salary rs
expected salary. Box ss-z, Star.
TaE h s'sRa s RsP
sGGrHERp pARR esr' pHasMAeS 1f sey hs95: ss
GouPLE-White, sober and reliable, with
references I to s.sh take care OF s-room roomin'
COUPLE, man for TRANSPORTATION and out.
side work: woman for housework. no cook.
tne. In private elementary school in Be
thsSds; HsSN uI 1iye osgt egt. Telephone MRS, KEN
COUPLE, coiored. for domestic work. with
references live in. $3.50 month, room and
board. Apply in person. 3101 Davenport
FooD CHECKER for vacation relief work
HeyTs Ant tS Pam PAIN ,ng Apply St. steward
and meals. Apply Mrs. Sitzer, HARVEY's 6
RESTAURANT, 1107 Conn. ave.
aREssioNAL DRUG STORE. 1is B st. Sc
with salary. Goss REALTY, 1886 Eye st.
MAN OR WOMAN. permanent or part time,
Eoda fountain: Apply inside CAPITAL
TRANSIT TERMINAL, 5501 Wisconsin ave.
MANAGER-OPERATOR experienced, take
charge of new beauty shop in Arlington.
salary, basis: also experienced all-around
operator. salary and commission to start.
MARRIED COUPLE, wife home all day:
manage, care small guest home; quarters
6nfhsRAra TG1 oPERAToRs H Stas part tim.
with knowledge of menu work. evenings or
will arrange hours to suit; salary and one
peal. Apply Mr.. Waters, HOTEL HAM
Nj
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN extra
money? We have vacancies for employed
people, men or women who would like to
spend 4 hours Thursday proftably; you
may select your own dept. and work in
sir-conditioned comfort. Apply personnel
at Tth
Evening star., 1944-09-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. auditoy-general bookkeep-
tsx Peparts ps56 me dsms all
xCcoGNTANT, expert: books started. kept
part time; statements audits, a tag returns;
AR4s Trexay sxp layout S9s letter.
Ing, compreh., fin; art, draft exempt. desires
tssfs 1Hst iii Of sfn saz saT
hotel .on 9r lst-selass restaurant. experienced.
eSLLEGE Sd fSs srSSDENr, "a, desires part-time
basoss boa sx sesr
mediate employment with big hotel or
working conditions. Box BAH, Star.
turer's representative; experienced in naval
design and procurement Of ship construc-
sPn s9sR%sa' sasdasss sss sHs sS sSs
ksfiMzT6R, SRI s:s6 experienced all trades. bsila-
inn tm. c0PstTust9n BuI sa9 sxsa0ls stsr part fun
MAN, white. neat appearing; honest, sober.
MAN. colored. wants window vashins
t,9eF ,9of TysSins; YAK good Recommendation. Cali
MAN, eoiofed, wants position as head
al references: no drinier. Du. os5S. :
:;:SSasi sss r. fss4 'a'vr' ana $is' g. st.
OFFICE MANAGER for accounting book
keeping: II years in CPA ofnces. years
commercial years high school, years
accts. univ, 3 years law school; separately:
white: available now. Box 9TH, Star. s.
PATENT LAWYER having varied and ex-
tensive experience in preparation and
prosecution Of aircraft. electro-mechan-
ical, process and other applications, and
having knowledge of electronics, Inorganic
and .orsanic chemistry desires contact,
established Washington nrm or individual
patent lawyer preferably in position to
provide downtown desk space in return for
my availability for prosecution and search
work, either whole or part time on associ-
ate or piece basis. Full particulars desired,
Replies held contidenttsi. Box ally, star.
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT desires connection
Elm. Iisn affEressive fal % accounting arm with
Rssieacs cd sssv Sao 70, week. Available at once.
TRADE ASSOCIATION or other private
industry connection with future desired 81
man with executive experiences In both In
dustry and goyernment; experience includes
Administration. accounting, financial and
once manasement; age ~, married: excel
lent references. Box 6-H, star.
RADf-TnGE DAT TYING and seusrnl
ONCE, fully experienced. Box 32-H. Star.