"Sounds like the next generation of linotype operators," he said.

He worked for a time as a linotype operator.

During this period, he held a variety of jobs from machinist to Linotype operator.

He was a linotype operator for 35 years with the New York Times.

For males, salesmen, machinists and Linotype operators were in demand.

Her mother was a linotype operator for The Seattle Times.

She was an apprentice linotype operator who wrote that "women's place should be in the home and not in public life."

We can't blame the Linotype operators anymore, either.

Mr. Smith also signs up to replace the linotype operator and be the sole reporter.

Landsman worked as a Linotype operator at the time of her testimony in January 1956.

Langdon was the only linotype operator in Victor who was overlooked by the national guard.

Therefore Swanson counted on turning a nice profit, all the more so since his brother-in-law was a linotype operator in a university print shop.

Her father retired as a linotype operator in Manhattan for The Daily News.

While living in Kentucky, she married her first husband, newspaper linotype operator Perry Stephens.

We used them to send copy from the newsroom to the Linotype operators in the composing room in the early days of my newspaper career.

Mr. Zinn had started as a linotype operator, and his wife taught school, saving enough from her salary for the $11,000 down payment.

A Linotype operator by profession, Anthony stood unsuccessfully for election at the 1923 general election.

In addition, Romualdi joined the Typographers Union as a linotype operator.

Alexander, also an expert linotype operator, retired as a full-time worker from the Democrat after 50 years in February 1962.

In 1909 he became a linotype operator for the Edmonton Journal; he would hold that position until his retirement.

He gained his union card just after becoming a linotype operator at The New York Post in 1957.

When Robert was 2, his father was killed in a switching accident, and his mother became a Linotype operator to help support her three children.

Knicely started out as an apprentice linotype operator at The News-Virginian.

After the farm ceased operations in 1923, he found work as a linotype operator and writer for the local newspapers until he retired in 1948.

When all of the children were old enough to attend school, Ann found employment as a linotype operator for the Bridgeport Post.