davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
[Merry.Go-Round

WARRINGTON, Deo N--in various confidential Truman hns Said he was sli hopeful oI retaining he Party " Y
 Last week he had another such converatlon-- thls time With retiring Congressman Herman Kopples mann of Hartford Conn., and the President stuck to his liberal hopes for next year
 Koppemann first urged that more displaced per. sons De brought Into this country which caused Truman 10 remind the Congressman Of his own earlier statements urging refugee immigration
 "fim sorry to say,o he added, "that can't see much hope for any liberal approach to the imnigra. ton policy from the next Congress"
 Changing the subject to taxes, Kopplemann took Issue with the 20 percent tax cut promised by Re- publican House leaders and since dlscaimed by Ben-
 'rhe 20 percent cut promised by Mir, Knutson (new chairman of the next House Ways and Means ccmmltteel looks good on paper MT. President" said the Connecticut Congressman "But when you look at t carefully t means that the man who pays DiO0,0O0 ln income tax will save e20OOOi while the man who pays eiOO in income tax will save only e20
 "f won't be here next year to help you fight t through" continued Kopplemann, "but think you should suggest different sort of rate cutting, would suggest 20 percent cut for the man making under eD,0oo, and percent cut for those making
 The President listened carefully while KopDle' mann added,
 when the public has less net income, ali formO of business suffer, found that to be true h the i050s n my business am newspaper distributor, and my volume dropped off when peoples incomes dropped of. found they were even anxious to save the few pennies it cost them for papers.
 I'm worried about that, too," replied the PreSi- dent. T know of bank in my state where the de- posiA have gone from eight million dollars just . couple of months ago to only three and one.hah mile lion today"
 That's the sort of thing mean" said Kopple. mann. That's why think it s important that we try to give the man making less than 5000 real break on his federal taxation If there's going to be tax cut, think it should be mainly in the lower bracketa'
 That's not the way I've been thinking about it" the President said ITO me 1t seems that the best thing we could do would be to raise the exemptions They should be raised to exempt heads of families making less than 5000"
 DO you think the Republicans would go along with that" Kopplemann asked.
 Not by darn sight" replied Truman emphat- ically.
 The Presidents vital opening message to a hostile Republican Congress being whipped into final shape this week.
 At this writing the President is still debating several important Issues, chiefly as to how far he should go in recommending labor legislation
 Regardless of the final decision, Truman will warn Congress against any drastic legislation that would endanger the right of collective bargaining and other yains labor has chalked up in the last 12 years.
 The message also may contain a proposal for .egBlation to end the emergency The President thinks t is now time to declare the war over by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Views of the Press

Griswold, who took office June 16, i836 and died Novembe~ % of that year. John A. pilgard was elected November 5, l036, but he died less than ten days later, before he could assume the duties of office. On that occasion the Court of Common Council, as specified in the city Charter, proceeded to eject sue. cessor. It chose Thomas J. Speliacy as Mayor, and he held the position through succeeding elections until his resignation on June i8, l043. Mi Spellacy was succeeded by Dennis P. O'Connor, who was in turn elected ~ the Common Council, to fill Mir. Spellacy's tinexpired term.
 Thus, although technically the ex- iSting situation has not been dupli- cated for more than c century, ac. tually there have been two occasions within the past eleven years when the Common Council has been called upon to elect Mayor. Thus 1t will now have to do once more. No time limit Is prescribed, and in the inter- i'm. D. Edward Kaninsky, president of the Court of Common Council and for the past few weeks Acting Mayor, will continue as temporary head Of the city government.
 Although in 1895 Mayor 0riswold was succeeded by Jeremy Hoadley, then the senior alderman, there Is no requirement. in the existing city Charter that mayor must be chos. en from the ranks of the aldermen, or indeed from anywhere in partic- ilar. The field is wide open for the best possible choice. Two factors in the existing situation are pertinent. Once is the conflict between a tax load that is already heavy and the pressure of rising cost of living, with its demand for compensation for municipal employees. The other is the fact that, by virtue of the over- whelming popular vote in favor of the Council-Manager charter in the special election December 3, any new city administration is essentially a caretaker government responsible not only for the day-to-day conduct of affairs, but for seeing to 1t that the city co-operates to the maximum extent with the General Assembly in ratifying the new charter.
 It is incumbent on the Common Council, therefore, that they make their choice with no political or other consideration in mind, but solely in view of the new Mayors special responsibilities. Let them choose a responsible, independent person, not closely Identified with any political faction. If they do that. they may be sure their action will be widely approved, and that the city's affairs will be in the best possible hands during the difficult year of transition that lies ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Editorial Responsibility

Henry Wallace, new editor of the New Republic, is no stranger editors choir He occupied for 23 first as associate and then chief editor of Waace Far Yet it that agricultural journalism failed to give him complete picture of the generally accepted duties of editor.
 When Bernard Baruch branded as false New Republic story from Washington which identified him of the government stringpuers the coal strike Mr. Wal lace replied: "He (r Baruch) must know that naturally had nothing to do with this story from Washington
 We don't see why Mr. Wallace assumes that MT, Baruch anyone else knows that An editor naturally has some thing do with every story in his magazine newspaper nasmuch he tradtonay accepts responsibility for what appears in his publication.
 Editor Wallace is Orator Wallace responsible only for his personally spoken written word he persists in the opposite belief he may be in for painfully e- barrassing enlightenment in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
SLOAN POINTS A WAY OUT
(New Haven Journal -Courler)

As head of @ corporation which suffered severely from crippling strike last winter and may be faced by similar troubles in the early future. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.. chair- man of the board of General Mo- tors, might be excused if he took a hard attitude toward labor. But his widely-quoted speech in Bos- ton was marked by great restraint.
 Sloan freely granted labor It's posi- tion as a component group in the American economic structure. As such, he contended. labor should be subject to the same rules and regu- lations to which management is forced by law to adhere. This would not result in the loss or sac- rifice of labors rights but 1t would protect the public in its own right to the commodities 1t needs for de- cent living and against the possi- bility that 1t may at any time and at the wkhim of @ John L. Lewis be deprived of coal, food or any public utility.
 The remedy which Sloan would use to cure the nations present inc dustrial ills is revision df the sherman Antitrust law which would restrict labor in its monopolis- tic tendencies and in it's pursuit of monopolistic practices. Specifi- cally he would divide unions into parts so that no one part had the power to affect adversely the pub- lie interest or to call a strike against so much of any industry at one time that complete stagnation would result.
 This was essentially the theory behind the application of the Sher- man Act to business. It has oper- ated to keep business monopolies in hand It could perform the same service for the public in case of those monopolies of labor which have become so strong and dicta- torial as to be able at will to starve or freeg all the people.
 The idea is one which Congress might well consider in it's search for formula which will restore the economic balance in this country and thus assure American citizens the manifold benefits of industrial peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Crippled Tooth

Dentist filled tooth a year ago. but said he feared the filling would not prove successful because there was SO little tooth to hold 1t. Now again having pain in that tooth I am 34, have all my teeth and hate to lose this one--is 1t advisable to have the nerve killed and keep the tooth? (Mrs. W. F. Al
 Answer-If 1t were mine I'd leave 1t to my dentist to say which course c likely Co give the most satisfae-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
A Thought for Today

He said them Verify unto Therc no man that left brethren wife children for the kingdom shall receive manifold In this present tlc the world life everlastng-Luke lSSss.Sa
 Give what canst without Thee poor And with Thee rich, take what thou wilt away
 William cowper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
ELECTING A MAYOR
(Hartford Courant)

The death of Mayor Cornelius A Moylan presents Hartford with c situation that has not occurred ir more than 1l0 years. The last Mayor of Hartford to die in office was Jared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

ton. If extraction were decided up- on, it would be only on condition that a functionally efficient denture can be immediately installed. No vacancies.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col
Evening star., 1946-10-12
iNsrRucT,oNs coURsEs.

sTENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping.
al secretarial subjects Est
soT. s p nds ss as ADpfgsUSsYap gUYp
COURSE, easy to learn;
touch typing free with course; top-salaried.
$40. $50 wk: position open: start BOYD
scAooL; 1929 & @ & nv i MA; VA, 2sS's; sS's;r. an
subjects taueht. Approyed hy GoysEnM@emt @
Tor GI training. WAR-MYNN BEAUTY
LEAkN 70 DRIvE. the right way. dual
control cars, professional Instructors. RsFkz
aE REaoD fYsf'sa!fyy nsyS ofria saaoS lAs5 iz
nnsxxRN sG GsAFE StHrviSsSa, sS dnai sontroI cars.
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL, OF a WASH
NC 2So4 I4th st: nv: MI l4sS .s,,.n. -
80 aoln lessons; 1T impsosisins and trsnsposins.
AIR conditioned studio. Mr.. NxWMAN.
52fsE k5HfEatEscRD 4 Bly, sA4vk aFv t1SSr s.
and convers. French, German, 6panish And
Latin sss ELM fRon. 'fs.ss ssss
SPANISH. fast objective method Ono Eng
lish spokenl: trained instructor. For m
sS51isGSa sGSNrScf s. p.iDas Isl 1ssFuD1o In NV
s,Sn ss appo,nsmsnt q Masa'tnsssn; ons W. W
s16: % day md nieint cissses. sfNdER SEW.
MACHINE Co. SasT Ccnn; nraCS nys; 1M. e Ian, lam
Trsnsn y.tsYan ags1sa, sa1 ssgsns st.9 :.
EExRN 70 i DinIvE-s2 80 per hour; safety
5. e. DEiv1sa s'Fdsi ssss scaooh Ri sssI
Evening star., 1946-10-12
BUSINESS oPpoRTuNITIEs.

MODEM YEAR-loUN!p , s5-6sdT,cSSma .Sna hotsl ona
c0uipped; nH fronting 100 It.. on ocean. run
BACK I59 ..cS e gain boaievSsd side
Ideally suited for stores + LxaLh. ,a
Va. beach. va. rel. 1lSa,. ..,.. .rG2 ~
neV product q personal a3airs disrg5;
must have sales exp; TIE Ens M1SIim. W.sSiIa-
rsgrcfHT w kHS;T MGR. Of business crossing over
Ssen. .1Sill) has $1,000 to invest as active
PARTNER in lucrativs business. It. Ieoo. q ..
wr NAVE A PAYNG proposition In .
cafe serving beer and food, reaniring S9,.
the ths satin., ATM the onwer win let prospective
buyer work with, him week,, and nc
salary ri Tor the week. CAL Ut; Michsud,
on 07Q0. With 0NkAI NOSIaikHN 81 EsAh b
sEaA1uTx a1nx sAIoN--zntrsncs and display
shn sanuUM month: Price 81, $50. caii qeorEs =.
Miller, uMoN BEAUTY a HAE1kE SUI
PLY. nsc.s n 0270. Sl0 A2tn ~; d. ~.
81
Evening star., 1946-10-12
NOME IMPROVEMENT coMPAaaIES.

NOME IMPROVEMENT cohApAstlES.
ADDITIONS, alterations. repairs. remodel
S:. .ea electric
SSSs5 SSS2 3 $Ss,ss ss5s. Il
A,snon Dsd Il e Srss nerk nssd, s,
oMIS M DoGINioN aoN1RAcTINd CO; Ct
4sfaALr pRIyEWAYs. parking azs.s and
SISxis5x ass sssaS ~,sa:.
SiR so6sT CO Gan HS iSr ssSs SIS estimate
S5. z 4.nss ssaes b., iDfeiss p .sss Aso
FLOO1S sANDED, rednished. cleaning.
slssa irs. y T.
fIooR fTSs SERVICE, nothing but the best;
fHa ises coNTRAcroRs sa5i.eas: | NC isia WILSON,
porchss. a cement work. drivswsys. ioosins.
ay WeE5 niyen ID prsngs g st attention. pAf1n f4
ikeNWoikEpir. issSMi M stSs; Escapes window guards,
railinss. ANGLES. gates, fences. steel indus
;E$, s!s 5ssasEE ss IL ss ssss sssSssS 3s.S ss
KITCHEN KITCHEN CABINETS made to order; gem
eral home improvemsnts: EHA fnancsdl
PafarING AND PAPERTNG. Al xork;
estimstions free. Call MIR. BECKETT,
PIiNTiSG, DECORATING. paperins. floor
rennishing. roof repairs, waterproonng;
work guar: white MECHANICS; references;
@ @ss,sbaished 5 5S2S. GILBERT d HAAn-
kEEoSkI:: :: @sa.rnise s, yes5 ss ncTs qssp9;r; ppo9;x;
LATI0N GO; $500 Wis; ave WI dx0e.
siainE; sEGuRTTXL ~. H6aM 6sc7.,. MrRoVE- sr. 4
stkAcgEit: % run .ppl,ea; @ a. " wsss,srgrceia. s,re J. .sa
sPFRAcRkTE sFaa MDGsTRiEs. Denriss SiaT..
WATERrROOFING, all kinds; have your
basement wAterproofed now: cement Work.
ROBERT Z. PRICE. RE. 1891. 16e
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAULFIELD CORP. for Johns-Manville
roofing and siding. ALSO storm windows.
LET LET Us ESTIMATE on your carpenter
work. painting, paper hanging and re-
modelling; porches, recreation rooms our
specially: union help. BROWNS HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. pU. S014, Brown.
pohasst po aou NEED MORE ROOM. Finish your
attic. inciose your porches. We are equip
ped with best OF materials at lowest terms.
Call after 6. Greenbelt 6296 or 2326. --l5
Evening star., 1946-10-12
siruAIioNs poMEsTIc.

ERNAID-HAD-White girl. with
excellent referencss from best houses Tsnts ya
6SoR nea isoh snd $50
stay nights. no Sundays reference. :. Box
5S3o COOK etsH tas.H.w.. eolored: steady Job: live
In. adults only. 1898 P st. NV Ao. Sss2.
GIL, ceIored, wants days work, cleaning
is;si ss|srsS sSSS Want, lob =, housevdie.r,
cleaner. amer caIi Ii. 7sa6.
GInI., coiored. wants g.h.w; for 6h.day
week. nc Sundays; nd ref; salary expsessea is
isL Sis Is dssrss ss'O p.rt-tim. Job as maid from
iaundry. RA. 4464
GIRL, colored, wishes gh,yn plain A oseS seSk-
inE from until oal.S e desires se cs maid Of
any kind. no cookinS. refs. Pnone ~.
GfSI, colored, desires part time Job from 8
until l pm. CAN from until Pm
LADY, middle-aged. position as housekeep-
er and companion to elderly couple. IN 90 Or
near D. c.; can sive good ref. can sh.
sss e.a s.; es ssRsssnsss IT, sss
Saas.a1rE Sa S sSIGIss days Week ios. children
LASE caisrNSE csaiel,S 2sss sa s. s.n.r.l house
work, plain cook, days. can AD. sl62'
WOMAN fcoiored, wants part-time work
mornings, shop or private nome. a. Nj
YoouNa LADY desires full or part time
work for .employed eoupIes. GE. 7ibl
SAY Sssi aoa 81 sSnn WEEK WORK: like children;
eneient worker; references furnished. FIX.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
SITUATIONS woMEh.

COLLEGE GIRL desires position, to 8
pm; exDsriencsd rsespticntst; as CLERK and iaa
sssfi ssst ss n.S
SSaLES5 1s .x.s,ngT sauDdEJs dses. VI a' with ss
CO0K-xmcrican, middle age. white. un-
encountered. ~ yrs. one family: prefer
country; salsry $sb weekly; ! am . cook.
lions; eve. gowns sDecialty; reas; MISS
EE sy3 IryEasE rsEJsEhFxA A. ssceent AZ ass a.
rI,inistratiye background, extensive Govt.
sns aS ssa1g R.py soa e& s Star
EX-WAvE, years experience, wishes
tipping 70 DO ct home; accurate and rssppid.
PfS PfasT so-a Cook. ss.r eo,orsd, .xp, or b.iers
as'Dis sss isss Pia. Il 8s & al Ss VII
GIRL. colored, wishes job as waitress,
dsyvork; maid in store or stock clerk.
4 T.. Ssss ssr.' s ssr sn b restaurant
small small family I1,S o. msid II store. co. iS4S.
'ss .;..y yesSs :s. seo,ss ss e;ss. ss Ho
GHOSusEKEEPER, white, capable and re-
fined, middie-aeed woman, TO take respon-
sibiiits Of househeid; good reference: no
spanish. desires position. Box s2-M' Star.
Mrs1EoGRAPHING and secretsrial service.
and Sundays, MA. $3.50. 13s
NURSE. undergradnate. would like S-hr.
aSsy a'esi eennnssmnsnsssso cai e. ssos OF
NURsE-GOv., young, speak French; compd
9E, shssss ss1S asisEsaii aii.T s.en' ref ssiso
PnRRAaceafffcAI nRAaeafff IN yNsUksE. white. prefsrs mother
and new baby; can start Aondas; REFER
sSsI1c ;9ssi. pgi psg4itaods-w.,r. not sr..s.ns.
town; experienced an phases once work;
gssscfsF4i1E7 Who s has pa pssrssd in hish
eorpors.ion. sor % can .fnciensiy fuidi position
osss n s1nns .ns snsuM Fl
sSsass; srsnss.. ,ch'G ean cH: s. ssSs. s''' @ls
s.s!as Ipssra.n:as sesisisa. s-as, s:sf.
sRcREThRT sec % E EsfHEsNoaRxfsHER. expert
:assd enc. :..y :sa9 ssss s san sss
TYifi;ING0Espert III; iNsGE p1 co copies manuscript, lesal
and literary. e home or ,san of,ce; accurate
.s1Ve. MAdasTs, T:, eanssia Hillside nSs $780, 3 ~ IS.
WOMAN. colored. desires position as cook.
WSMAN. eoiorsd. with rest .sDer. wants
counter Or waitress work ewes. Paens fae
WoHAN, young, 80, position in bookstore;
coiiese graduate, knowiedse Of French, typ
ist, good spcller tno stenosraphl: salary
SIb0 per month Box 10S-M. Star. 13s
WOMAN, young, healthy, but slightly han
dicapped. wants room and nd ,sst R9crd ius pius
hold duties; 0lsbs 1880 L.
scnsiity, iegible handwriting. 20 yrs ex-
perience in meeting the public, needs posi-
ton not resuirins constant stsniainsa, nan a.s e
YOUNG LADY, recent college graduate. de-
sires position as okkeeper-stenosraDsnssr.
S0tNG SSd tH;N WOMAN would like clerical work
10 do Al home. Phone RA. 1915.
YOUNG WIFE with 7.mo; child desires s,s
caring for children. In home or nnrsery
college grad, expertence In child weuare
and use ff car. WQ. 2527.
PARr on FULL TINE, exper. secretsrtal
or Bookkeeping service. Box I7s-M, sssr.
EMPLOYMENT wanted BY . parolee with
q Christian businessman. Box l65.M'
Evening star., 1946-10-12
HELP MEN snS WoMEN Gent,

HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont
fOUfLK.. settled, good referenceA house
I've I've IA. sId noor. isaz asrd st. W..
coufpfs. ptsoi white or eolored. to live in. s-sm.
elderly couple. in Westmoieiand County,
Hs n sso or write seashfE
ccoourLE. world war n vet. sreserred, to
act as caretaker and housekeeper IN Ameri-
handicap; salary open. Can ca. 4450 after
SSreeTnaT1os B REcErvEss ttso, for typing
speed with accuracy and be good speller.
Apply trafic chief. ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Sss4TEIifGENT Ss4 sIsf hairlnf nfERsoN. experienced or
capable Of hiring people, must be expert
st dealing with the publicS best salary. Box
fAThoIL CLERK for large restaurant OPP
Grafton in vicinity; must be accurate at
teules. have some knowledge Of typing;
sss stion sd rspid Il capable
twins your qualifications to BOZ sS-I. star.
hours. Apply PEARsoN's PHARM4SY.
fAMfL YF YMFrss rent and use OF farmland,
lady, Elk 1926 or NE. 1888.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man or woman for
o p.s Week. s pss SonSs fol STAY
at-homer with one-party line. Be brief In
stating Qualincad Hons and such information
rs an employer should know. Box 44.M,
WANTED. casualty underwater BY. large
stock insurance group. Tor work IN wash
sition, group insurance. other benefits
Box 190-L, Star. Is
Evening star., 1946-10-12
slFuArloNs MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, yR.,5veteran, %, senior et
Ien Win cFsnin cPH 1n aa sssso S.'rs'
with CPA on trial basis with no pay;
asaG4cSuNTAf sa4SafN r saor sxpsasse.d nssS vessrsn
Hsta; references. Phone dE. esos. IA
ACCOUNTANT-Books started audited;
iaceh income tax records ana returns. ma. SSs.
s:,2 ss Audit: .s. ss: *
sSFsyfEssTfes ssy wAfea I'll
encs. desires part-tims work between 9
nished nna d .p sn Hf. y sAsants sna S-o S. BABY
aUaoMoB9E ssgasas h9T gsEkyfoE SSfI mANAGER. VIII
ing TO accept shop foreman or service
ssssAq s:rsss held sossr sssss Box
fss1fkrENDER. experienced. dependsble,
s!sSt st' club. Only ~ good % WAGES. BOX iSs:M.
Club ssss rsl.lsssss sss
sGIE: nrst,slsss; sea a feSs; $50 esDeei.ll, plan
DRIVER. coiorsd, sxperisnced.. wants
!4assl !1sSs ai, Lrif! {! lyos sRsr ssn q ~
EnaSSiai sTouUs ineiuains na once nssnsssmsnt ss-
eountins. real estate DEVELOPMENT lHl-6.
ssgfSsfAvAI ssgfSsfA GH ofsffSEH. sfffSSE young. seeking .d-
desrse Decree and and one ne year arsdlats work: bust
nsss ssnee sna sapes work Win. Il asss
F2SfkM FSf h2SD an stsT Experienced Al. with wife
;ssn sna ehils esl ySs'd W. sass ss wor On
aEEaERSs eaE1 M oFfIecEiiWoRK. psyreli.. etc.
q, years sxperiencs. 4sos 10th 81; as. N.
HIsefSfHseri EIssGfsr. 30, educated in sv,ssell.na.
Is years selling experience n U: =, a;
VIC Win s sssssblishsd frm; viii travel II nssss-
fII9UOR SALESMAN. experienced: good
reference; available at once. Box 137.M.
NAN. colored, ianitor, with living eusrters;
can give best references: HO. 1865
mAS fs dsssss sss IS cs sa .n
with :5s:,.e
snse dlsef afslPes fasaassss
MzpeHaSA hss q E dsgfs Rssn noo.lne e. dssrss
macninsTy nnsSaSss % and precision 1sugss. dssirss
issss''Ss :ss, '';sss 'ss
sSafFffIcE MANAGsx, many years sxps-
Ace forces; accountant Grad.: excellent
references: moderate salary start; veteran.
FFSSsxtSIk' Bag tSIM' sstHsFFEERv1soR, con.s. and In
dustrial exp, familiar al types p.r.. pro-
Of dept: wife also employahls; can locate
anywhere: salary open. Box S7-M Star.
13s
PRACTICAL, NURSE. man. colored, hospi-
tai and fe1d experience. veteran. Mr..
RICHARD e. BROWN, 6802 L st. ne.
fGBIfC fGIfRCc RELATiONs snssi 6 Z, or personnel, broad
background in administrations, seeks as
socia tion with business or service Rroup;
know local media. had extensive neEsra-
RECENT NIGH. or STORE. srossiny over
100000 annually. seeking new position OF
responsibility; married. ass %. veteran.
TE. 1896. liz
Evening star., 1946-10-12
1glp kyaAlRki.

WOMAN. white. 70 cars Tor s mcs. hshy;
I've IN; sxceileht saiary. Can Lu. 52ya,
.. ssnss Ss.s J: s:s:sa ss:s
eficicnt; husband can sleep IN 1.noa-
sooM bath spassIesnts sood ss5ssssneai
ssyssnsasiIy ss y employ ii y b husband = housss,s1.
sss sha H.. .Ps s assd sssd Y s.s.s
WTSsEs, TASaiE sa intsrss..d ssoz; in p.r,onnsl and
ssaf s.s as hayi %.si 'osScs ia
%ss ass o:ss sDasSs Da nSea
WRSS0ShssFtia RS0 h ssnt snd rstea sss ID 10 sss
week q & ths &tslephons, csmp,nIxs yIsb fGT g, op.
oDportunities are available. ,yacstion MiSn Tn
2. .ms,RssI s5s Snsss 81 ses:. g: 4s 81
ISsh ss; 1872 HS GnAlHtisAPPPEzks nlHti PPiznk ssss =
FFSn2a FSTSAff fApH, TErHis6SE nisR se 81 lnovl.dss
Hosisry and sccessories; S3b per week.
sIStMUsPsz sY6tNe pzpa Sg4 nsh q ;assss
hand: permanent empioymsnt. r. NAE
ths Setrsst c2 4l9 Is ST aes e. work pr.-
iel KGona ons WIN xsth snorisdss au q seosEesgIns:
so9a e work ss'h hard. Apply % THE ROSS Co. 1881
FTosuNc I u LADIES. under ab; travel resorts
sapensss n sI9sasa PAD; I 500 mohthiy sdvancs.
snt sSys.,ns nsnssIo. sRS s.lsI end v1ss 1s
ssy sss M iia Shs sF sn s ss9sf 9s nsfe ;Ss
YOUNG LADIES. under 26, TO travel
United ststes with chsperSns0 sdionp aion volR p9R
permanent. with adysncemsnti vs siGy9 iiyS
monthly sIsTsntee pigs ncauseS nInsc.ssary:
ssn ssao0 appsaasnce pssas
s.. bee .sssf'ESso Ns Nv s5s
YYS1NG YSs1eiN WOMAN. preference win b sixsn
to one With knowledge Of genera omSe
routine. Abil,sH t9 tySSs h.nfu so Psr
POSITION wasH tt With pleasant working ecnditions,
and company dement's. See Mr. Mariaen'
4SnNG sSs r u twooMAN to .ell cosmetics .nd ,s.
Of silver spring; good hours and pay
al cSaHaRfsTiMas sHi sSls scAHps-Make sss for sell;
ns NV oyd and tss y Hsass iSr " S name
Send for selling plan and samples on ap-
proyai. JEWEL. 1880 Locust st.. Phha.
zaydN 4 Rspsia pssiadfbuors, NC. win train women
PRODUCTS: Of Start nov 10 build customer list
for Christmas: women now employco neg
Pssls s1Gs Ssi ssssa ssss ss
ia faa4AsJiIGiaSs AJIsnisatSSn SoffrrcEaood Sf .ypist nars
tng or technician expertence hsipiuL ase
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