10-Story Detective, March 1941 — page 5: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

(NAME-AND ADDRESS SENT UPON REQUEST) “When I finished training I accepted a job as Radio serviceman. In three weeks I was made service manager at $40 to $50 a week, more than twice my shoo factory pay.’’ . *, re fA If you can’t see a fu- ture in your present job, feel you’ll never make much more mon. ey: if you're in a seasonal field, subject to lay offs, IT’S TIME NOW to investigate Radio. Trained Radio Technicians make good money, and you don’t have to give up your present job or leave home to learn Radio. I train you at home nights in your spare time. Why Many Radio Technicians Make $30, $40, $50 a Week Radio broadcasting stations employ operators, technicians. Radio manu- facturers employ testers, inspectors, servicemen in good-pay jobs. Radio jobbers, dealers, employ installation and .servicemen. Many Radio Tech- nicians open their own Radio sales and repair businesses and make $80, $40, $50 a week. Others hold their regular jobs and make $5 to $10 a week fixing Radios in spare time. Automobile, Po- lice, Aviation, Commercial Radio; Loudspeaker Systems, Electronic De- vices are other fields offering oppor- tunities for which N.R.I. gives the re- quired knowledge of Radio. Television promises to open good jobs soon. vf; J. E. SMITH, President — National Radio institute Estab- lished 25 years Please mention Acp Fiction Group when answering advertisements “TJ had an $18 a week job in a shoo fac- tory.’’ He’d probably be there today if he hadn’t read about the opportunities’ in ane and started training at home for ¥ be erate “Eight months later N.R.L Graduate Serv- ice Department sent moe to Station KWCR where I became Radio Operator. Now I am Radio Iingineer at Station WSUI and con- nected with Television Station W9XK.”’ Many Make $5 to $10 a Week Extra im Spare Time While Learning The day you enroll, I start sending you Ex- tra Money Job Sheets—start showing you how to do Radio repair jobs. Throughout your Course I send plans and directions which have helped many make $5 to $10 a week extra in spare time while learning. I send special Radio equipment to conduct experiments and build circults, This 50-50 training method makes learning at bome interesting, fascinat- ing, practical. YOU ALSO GIT A MODERN, PROFESSIONAL ALL-WAVE, ALL-PUR- POSE SET SERVICING INSTRUMENT to help you make money fixing Radios while learning and equip you for full time work after you graduate. t Plainly. ) PUMERG < cavcucnetes E. SMITH, President, National Radio Institute, Washington, Mail mo FREB, “Rich Rewards in Radio.’’ Ares Fic. coe eee erate eee aeeeer teers eeeeeeee Coo eee eos are eee e eee eer eseeseteBes ‘The training National Radio Institute gave me was so practical I was soon ready to make $5 to $10 a week in spare time servicing Radio sets.’’ on? *“N.R.I. Train shoe factory job and put me into Radio at good pay. Radio has enjoyed a colorful past, It will enjoy an even greater future.’’ ; 1 how | TrainYou at Home o BE A RADIO TECHNIC! d t a Find Out What Radio, Television Offer You— Mail Coupon Act Today! Mail the coupon for my 64-page book, “Rich Rewards in Radio.’’ It points out Radio’s spare time and full time oppor- tunities and those coming in Television; tells about my Course in Radio and Television; shows: more than 100 letters from men I have trained, telling what they are doing and earning, Read my money back agreement, MAIL CQUPON in an envelope or paste on a penny postcard—NOW! J. E. SMITH, President Dept. ICA8, National Radio Institute Washington, D.C. Dept. ICA8 D. C. 7) 9 without obligation, your 64-page book, & (No salesman will call. Write @ 8 i} eee Age ... COmiCLoo S (C@