davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT, March 29th, 1933. ESTATE of BERTHA HALPERN late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 MARION s. ENGELMAN, 4-11-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Q-Who are MT and Mrs Tow Ter on the Goldbergs?
 A-EIclcn Brown and Bruno Wick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
O3k Industrial Loais

LOANS TO s300--Oniv charge sh% . month on unpaid baisnce. wa. terbury MU'U Usi t,Dems A seprts lon. ASA Aasth Ma,a @l ntAl As91AA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

SUNNYSIDE AVE, 248-5 rooms, hot water furnace, rent reason. able. Inquire FAC Sunnyside Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Household Articles

Gervasi Barrie Sprea der Ring Use on any Range oil Burner. 202 No. Main St. Dial 3.1O42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

OVERLOOK SECTION-S rooms with sun parlor. All improve ments Garage. This place must be seen to be appreciated. If in- terested call Paul Lux. Phone 3-l426,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Pressing and Tailoring
GA

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. a Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Satc
Financial
sioney Inane1

Mortgages Piaced-insurenc Generat Finance & Realty Co. Inc. s65 North Nah st Dfsi e.S755
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

FOR RENT IN ear St Thomas church, four rooms, second floor. two- family house, newly renovat- ed. With or without garage. Rent reasonable. Inquire J. C. Herbst. Tel 4-437O or 3-6657.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Announcements .
Lost and Found

DOG-Black Eskimo SpitZ lost Sat- urday. White paws and breast. Re- turn to 47 Giles St. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Merchandise
35 Plumbing Equipment

LUMBlNG-Supplies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO.,. 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-20Sb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

ROOM and board for 2 gentlemen in private family. 327 North Main St. End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

PONTIAC COUPE-Looks like new, $195. Also Studebaker Dictator Sedan. Excellent condition, $225. Geghan- Merton, Inc. 379 West Main St. Phone 3-4185. Studebak- CT and Rockne Agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

1882 Chevrolet Roadster. Good rubber, excellent mechanical con- dition. $345. Loehmann Chevrolet Co.,, 370 w. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

CURTAINS-Of all kinds. washed and stretched. Price reasonable, Dial 3-gtsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

go HUDSON ROADSTER - See this bargain at Hudson & Essex Sales & Service. 488 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Automobiles Wanted

SEDAN WANTED Must be in good condition. Inquire Store, 20 Grand St. Dial 4-96S2. WANTED-To buy for cash, late model automobile in good condl- ton. No dealers. Box C-64, Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Endowment

es Situations wanicd-women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Business Services Rendered

PLANS-Speciflcations, etc. Louis A Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Light rain this
afternoon; fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder tomorrow; lowest temperatures
tonight about 80 degrees; moderate to
fresh northwest winds, diminishing
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, with local
SHOWS and colder in west portion to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder tomorrow and In extreme west
portion tonight.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder, with snow fiurries in north por-
ton tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FOREIGN.
Heir Found at Last.

LAS VEGAS, New, November 8 R.-
After q three-year search, Lewis Sweet,
an automobile mechanic, has been To-
Gated here and advised that his mother
died June 20, 1880, at Valley Falls
R. l., leaving him sole heir to her
5000 estate.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, Al, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 58.
Lowest, 80, am. today. Year ago,
40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, II, on February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, II per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 35 per cent, at pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-11-09


~ -
E WAR SOON NEV1TABLE?-
It is just fifteen years since the armistice,
and trouble is brewing. Frank H. Simonds,
the noted correspondent uncovers the smol-
dering embers of suspicion abroad and re-
veals when they may burst into a furious
flame of conflict.
THE NEW DEAL FACES OPEN
WARFARE
Only nine months old, the New Deal now
faces the unveiled attack of both political
and economic enemies. The critical turning
point has been reached Will it fail? Or
carry on?
WILL UNCLE SAM SLASH ALL
BIG SALARES?-
"The day of the $1,OOOOOO bonus and a
S250,000 salary is over" Will curtailing
high salaries give the lower-paid workman
prescribe all wages and salaries? This new
economic development is of keen interest to
every Americans future.
WILL THE RUBBER DOLLAR PULL
PRICES UP?-
A clue to the probable Roosevelt monetary
policy is given by an analysis of Prof.
George F. Warren's philosophy on a man.
aged currency.
DO YOU PRONOUNCE WELL-KNOWN
NAMES CORRECTLY?-
DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly, Dean of American
Dictionary Makers, each week gives the
proper pronunciation of proper names and
places appearing in the news.
HITLER AND THE JEWS rzz
Stanley High, who recently observed the
Nazi movement at first-hand, gives the de-
tails of the German Anti-Semtic program
and forecasts the future of the Jews under
Hitlers regime.
THE PEACE DOVE HOVERS OVER
TIE BALKANS
A symposium on the possible outcome of the
recent pact between Roumania and Bulgaria
and its effect upon the future balance of
power in Europe.
THE NEW SHORT BIBLE
The 1000 pages of the standard Bible have
been reduced to SAG. It's advantages and dis
advantages.
a NnlE-YEAR-OLD GIRL CONDUCTS
AN ORCHESTRA
The dramatic story of how Russian tot is
endowed by the Soviet Government to lead
one of the worlds large musical organiza-
tons.
PUMPKIN PIE. AN AMERICAN
INSTITUTION
Dorothy Kirk Sinker reveals the history of
this delectable dish, gives chart of its sea-
sonal popularity and an exceptional recipe
for making it..
WHAT ARE THE BEST MOVIES
THIS WEEK.
A Literary Digest Movie Chart grades all of
the current motion pictures so you may
know quickly which is the best entertain
ment both for yourself and your children.
THE LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS
MD-SEASON PROSPECTS,
George Trevor analyzes the chances of the
undefeated gridiron squads and predicts the
probable winner of the mythical All-Ameri-
can title.
THE AUTOMOBILE OF THE FUTURE
revelation of the new developments Of
automotive engineering that promise to af-
ford greater speed and more comfort on less
power
Original articles Humor Cartoons The MouIes
The Theaters And both sides Of contro-
UersaI questions are presented
ON SALE TO-DA
IOc ALL NEWSSTAND
November 11th Issue
f23${Yl
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Since 1885, Groces has been known as
one of Washington's leading sport stores :.
and for the past a. years the name Atlas has
also been associated with the sporting goods
business Tomorrow, the Atlas Brothers
(Sidney and Abe) take over Groces Sport
Store and celebrate the event with the most
spectacular sale of Nationally Famous Sport
ing Goods Washington has ever seen. The
Atlas Brothers (Sidney and Abe) want all
Washington to know that they are now run
ming their business at this new location -.
and they've given you the kind of reductions
that'll make them the talk of the town for
many days to come. But, hurry down!
Quantities are limited! Remember, the best
bargains always 90 first THERE ARE
POSITIVELY NO SECONDS OR DIS
CARDED MERCHANDISE in this Sale.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today. 6:44 500
Sun, tomorrow GAS 4:59
Moon, today. 10:57p pm. 12:45p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
September 80. 262 324 1921 '76
October ..... 2.56 2.84 8.57 '85
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WILL UNCLE SAM SLASH ALL
DY~N CRT DrC0
WILL THE RUBBER DOLLAR PULL

A clue to the probable Roosevelt monetary
policy is given by an analysis of Prof.
George F. Warren's philosophy on a man.
aged currency.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Clarence Solomon
Jack Miller
Abraham Mushinsky
Erwin Anderson
Edward Farrell
Irene Tonker
Mabelle Hammond
Ruth keating
Margaret Barnhill
Dorothy Cissel
Virginia. Hilbert
Nat Stein
Albert Gelford
joyce Edwards
Gertrude Gerber
Ruby Michael
Karlton Marcombe
Zennie Mullin
Aldeane Marchand
Lillian Brownell
Henry Legum
d. E. Richards
Geraldine Ray
Corinne Brown
Lillian AIIainer
Irene Walker
Eleanor Jones
Caroline Ayres
Sadie Waldron
Gladys Stinson
Dorothy Hunter
Eunice Myers
Vivien Chapman
Marion Hembry
Evelyn Neuenhahn
Lorraine Mccoy
Kathleen Uphold
Richard Frazier
Glenda Rhoades
Ruth BeaN
Joseph Watkins
James Gray
George Young
william Stacks
Edward Ross
". K. Elliot
Lloyd Greene
Earl CUNNINGHAM
James Ketner
H. Stevens
Alfred Merkel
August Merkel
7. M. Littleton
Joseph Steckell
Arthur Judd
George Johnson
George Williams
Raymond Hanson
Clarence Green
Anderson Robinson
Howell Black
Edward Dennis
Ruth Tompkips
william Budolph
Richard Morrison
Billie Ramsey
Irving Abramson
Sifton Friedman
Violetta sutton
Lclma Derun
Joseph king
Virginia Stowell
Ellsworth Tompkins
Thelma Pincus
Martin Loffler
Joseph Tyler
Ellis Harris
Donovan McNeely
James Corbin
T. Delaney
Paul De Voll
Margaret Davis
Arlene Hartung
Frieda Bankmann
Charles Patten
Eleanor Sands
Dorothy Pearson
Mary Southall
Isabella Forrest
Joseph Curtiee
James Houser
Seria Willis
Louis Sinasel
Harry Cohen
Mary Barruss
Marguerite Long
George Willet
Charles Bowers
Evelyn Davis
Mabel Tippett
Elva Foreman
George Latten
Virginia Davis
Violet Lite
Mary kagey
e. William Lyon
Mary Cocchairo
Frances Yancy
Marion Roland
Irene Pritchard
Grace Merryman
Charles Ne3 -
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Mary Bolen
Stella Nagle
Violet Goodwin
Dean Ross
Gertrude Tripp
Dorothy Ayres
Shirley Strauss
Laura Keene
Nancy Ewing
Joseph Lipkin
Teresa Farrell
Virginia Hoffman
Sally Warder
Anna Greenberg
Margaret Colbert
Dorothy Lynn
BENJAMIN Stego
E. Zimmerman
Charles Perry
Albert Cox
Harry Cornfeld
David Tuckman
Florence Hall
Orva Beall
Gertrude johnson
Louise Barnhill-
Maebelle Tindale
Gertrude FITZGERALD
Lutte FELTON,
Genevieve Compton
Regina Gosnell
Hilda Levin
Blanche Hotaling
Matte Elsin
Sadie BOyce
Sara Oscar
Virginia wilkins
Mildred DOran
Betty O'Connor
Sara Kemper
Este1le Goodwin
Ethel Wilkinson
Jane Rhoades
Mildred Dupee
Velma De Shago
Evelyn SchlOss
Elva Grones
yenne Cisshesse
NJ. A. Wooster
Olnia Feiklen
Elva Neetz
Lyndall Beall
Mary Columbus
A. Curtis Wade
]. II. King
Frank Finch
Robert Fones
Alfred Seville
James BiscOe
Mack Levine
William Beasley
Ralph Berlin
Arthur Brakhagen
William Fowler
Bessie Gallatin
Helen Patterson
Mary Cummings
Sadie Myers
Allie Lockard
Leonara Rosetta
Helen Hang
Hattie McInteer
Mrytle Waybright
Minnie Ogden
Carrie Peacock
nellie Jacobs
Mary Robertson
Goldie Gates
Ruth Hepburn
Edgar Swisher
Harold Bonner
J.. C. Bassford
Edward Jordan
Bernard Haldane
w. G. Harrison
John Criegler
Horace. Lyle
Katherine Bush
Clarence Heed
p. S. Aurbach
d. Webber
James Crump
Frank Baruch
H. S. Scho0nmaker
Merlin Cook
G.. w. Fowler
Ronald Gellogg
Stuart Black
George Vickers
Mahlon Taylor
Jerome Casimano
Joseph Adams
Catherine Hartford
r. C. Ham
Z. M. Blair
James Doland
Elva Malone
william Nimo
Edward Epes
e. G. Grogan
Vance Hickel
Alma Grone
Landon Painter
william Murfree
Charles Green
Stanley Shaver
Milton Hall
Spence Harvey
Harry Henderson
Alma Ferguson
Mary SPAIN
MaFgaret Coates
David Murray
Dean Hayes
Alvin Bealle
Lewis Jacobs
Howard Dickefson
Frank Knishton
Herman Tickel
William Hopkins
Sallie Giant
John williams
Thelrra Scott
CarreN Penland
frederick Severt
Aasgasst NeGaniso&
Evening star., 1933-09-30

=
Dorothy Chapman
Carl Wilkerson
Floyd Davis
Charles Elgin
Harry Stesch
Laura PaEan
Alise Butler
Ruben Stein
John LasIey
Frederick Thomas
John Buynitsky
Marion Brody
Frances Mcpherson
Louise Kern
Mildred Jacobs
Vincent Curtis
Pearl Glenn
J. z. Manese
Max DeEyansky
J. W. Marshall
Joseph Rock
Willis Anderson
James Norris
r. M. Campbell
James Lemons
Lawrence Scott
Merle Buck
Virginia Hester
Alfred Hellidge
John Clark
Louis Danes
Samuel Sickle
Alfred Leake
Joseph Lilly
Arthur Robitaille
John Errick
Catherine Scheyette
Charles Hawkins
Bennevelle High
Doris Stevenson
Edward Webster
John Cross
Frederick Taylor
Eunice Megil:
Rueben Abramson
Dorinda Gauzza
Lemuel Deners
John Brennan
Clinton Main
d. Riecucci
e. Helbaugh
G. Crown
Mary Walker
Helen Reardon
M. Alice Piel
Mary Collins
Julia Parrott
Robert Hoffman
Thomas Neacy
Joseph Green
Addison hammond
Thomas Jeffries
Frank Reed
w. E. Rogers
william Rhine
Samuel Carter
Lindsey Neal
Clarence Walker
Albert Green
Rowland Miller
Phillip Wilcox
Eddie Ireland
Mabel Potteieer
Jacob Cohen
Sarah Wiseman
Thomas Bennett
Mary Petties
John Latt
William Roy
Robert Hunt
Roy simmons
A. Hamel
4 Lackey
a-old Harrfgan
1larles Malone
Simon McCu1lough
Bernard Hillsinger
Harvey Chown
Clarence Johnson
Lawrence Beall
Harold Coleman
Louis Hammer
william Webster
Barron kichardSoH
d. W. Swami
Garland English
ElixAboth oOuSol1
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Anthony voEle
Henry Leismain
Italo Mares
Joy Sircai
Harry Emerson
Nal Jones
Thomas Jones
Annie Hoffman
Jean Liese
Janet RoEers
Carrie voeEler
Harry Cohen
Milton Douglas
Joseph Hickey
L. Lofaro
Isaac Harris
Edna Farnler
b. Solomon
RosaEe Barsatti
Louis BERG
Lillian Defflemeyer
Ida Silverman
C. Breitstein
Andrew ConsoH
May Callahan
BERTHE Lawson
Louis Feinberg
Herman Blankenburg
Michael Albert
Nellie Day
Clinton McGrew
Aaron Summers
C. Mary Bella
Maria Giovinaszo
Katherine Nostsdt
Mary Hicks
Fannie Fuchsman
Ethel Wasserman
H. p. Summers
Charles Wilcox
Robert Evans
Joseph Hubbard
Ofville Merritt
Waverly White
Ralph Godwtn
Evelyn Sykes
Ruth Freeman
Louis Stalcup
Jessie Hazel
Sylvia Norris
Barbara LIT
Esther Johnson
Walter Strauss
Robert Milton
Pauline Lichtenberg
Beatrice Semel
Lawrence Tyson
Warren Dodd
Frank Finch
Elizabeth King
Marie Clerico
Thomas Coleman
Mildred Costello
Hugh Davenport
Jesse Price
Percy Tinsley
Augustus Bruce
George Tyson
d. Y. Lasley
Cofeth Horton
Albert Lawson
Anelt Havener
Doris Nowitsky
Adrian Lofts
Sophia Davis
Elvira Finn
Fred Woods
Mildred Burser
Eugene Perry
Mary GLASGOW
James Givens
Floyd Bowie
Jerome Theodore
Virginia Hogan
Ruth Manning
George Curtis
James Lawrence
william Sloan
Joseph Scherr
Selma Irwin
Charlotte Evans
Carol Hubbard
Clarence Green
Ruby Neyberg
Donald easier
Marie williams
virginia Williams
L. Eze0
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Monday. The camp is located in Shen-
andoah National Park, near Harrison
burg, Va. It Is under the direction Of
Miss Harriet o. johnson, assisted by
Misses Margaret Hall and Eleanor
Brady.
Those registered include: Betty War
ner, Mary Wilson, Mary s. Hoops, Sylvia
Ann Slaves, Betty Howe. Mary Rich
ards, Virginia Lee George. Mary Ernes-
tine Randell, Doris Maude Randall,
Peggy Byers, Mary Marsh, Mary Boggs,
Anita Mammele, Margaret Vogel. Julia
Vogel, Betty Lewis, Marie Janof, Jeanne
Willet. Betsy Thomas. Betty Barton,
Ann Shivers, Julia Lou Eaton, Edna
Evening star., 1933-06-30

nese over the administration Of the
North China neutral zone DESIGNATED
in the Tangku truce Of May 81 ap-
peared today to be nearing q peaceful
solution.
A few days ago an impasse, caused
by Japanese charges that the Chinese
were failing to police the zone as they
agreed in the armistice and Chinese
replies that the Japanese were allow
ing soldiers to enter the district, re-
suited in widespread fears of further
hostilities, but developments recently
have revealed that terms of the treaty
will be fulfilled without further delay.
Although not ofncially explained, the
situation indicated today that the Chi
nese will take over the area south Of
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Phyllis Ann Walcott, Katherine Rock
well, Catherine Rounds. Caroline
Broune, Birney Strong, Mary Louise
Wilson. Ruth Gleissner, Anita Ashford,
Jacqueline Jenks. Virginia Clarke,
Frances Eleanor Clarke, Mary Hiden,
Eleanor Lee, Jean Ofterdinger, Ruth
Eleanor Bondy. Agnes Birney. Peggy
Lou Dawkins, Mary Jeanne Coleman,
Peggy Plummer. Ann Bennett, Audrey
Murphy, Jean Evelyn Stoner, Elizabeth
Shepherd, Ruth Gaines, Mary Wilson,
Mary S. Hoops, Betty Leake, Alice
Leake. Irene Scott, Margaret Osterwald,
Gretchen Bickelhaupt. Mary Bohlin,
Isabel Walter Mary Bowie, Betty Jane
Oswald. Jean Grinnell and Carmen Bill
lington,
Evening star., 1933-06-30

May Davis, Muriel Lunger, Nancy Hop
kins, Doreen Penn, Alice Shelton, Peg
gy Barth, Eloise Collingwood Patricia
Maphis, Dorothy Fowler, Catherine
Fowler, Betty Jane Turner. Mariana
Sandmeyer, Delphine Colquitt. Fairlee
m EaseDa Mousy nunn esn ma1y Esns ANN
Janet Clapper. Betty Middleton, Bar
bara Foote, Helen Osmun, Floria Will
son, Nancy Rogers. Wilma jacob, Faye
Griffith. Mary Burdich, Theodore King,
Jacqueline Guthrie, Betty Arrowsmith,
Jane Arrowsmith, Josephine Bierman,
Jane Ncolet, Jane Saunders, Isola Moll,
Helen Wheeler, Dorothy Hoffman, Bet
ty Brougher, Margaret Stephens, Betty
Ann johnson. Augusta Ann Moran,
Evening star., 1933-06-30
INSPIRED BY PRIZE FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June 80 P.-Mrs
Martha Oosur testified in Superior
Court yesterday that her husband
Oscar took her to a prize fight and
they saw q knockout.
Some day I'm going to pin one Of
those on you," she said Oscar told
her on the way home. And later he
did. Mrs. Oosur got her divorce.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

the Great Wall In accordance with the
terms Of the pact.
Observers agreed that prospects for
peace in the area In the immediate
future appear bright.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
PEACE IN NEUTRAL
AREA IS EXPECTED
Sino-Japanese Troubles Over Zone
Appear Likely to Be
Settled Shortly.

B. the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, China. June 30.-Difn-
culties between the Japanese and Chi
Evening star., 1933-06-30
100 GIRL SCOUTS
ENROLL FOR CAMP
First Session of Camp May Fletcher
Opens in Shenandoah
Park Monday.

About 100 girls have enrolled for the
first session of Camp May Fletcher,
Girl Scout mountain camp, which opens
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

'
 employment agreement and who fear ensuing labor costs may force them out of business.
 The unemployment program provides that those signing it shall not work clerical employ ees more than 40 hours a week and mechanical workers more than 35 hours a week. Obvi- ously in the majority of cases this would make it necessary to employ additional help at a time when the operator might be having difficulty in making both ends meet.
 The National Industrial Re- covery Act does not contem- plate imposing undue hard ships upon anyone and those who signed the unemployment agreement are priviliged to ask for a stay of any section or sections which may be too harsh in their case until such time as a code is approved for their particular industry.
 Based upon conversations be- tween Delegate Dimond and National Recovery Admins tration officials, the broad statement may be made that Alaska hotel operators were operating under codes of fair competition long before the N. R. A. came into being and that both with respect to hours of labor and pay schedules they are in the great majority of in- stances now in such position that they will have to make few changes when the hotel code is drawn.
 Hearings on that code, it is said, will be held in about a month. If there should be re- calcitrants they will be brought into line, for the principle has been firmly established that there is going to be no "chisel- ing"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
Answers to last problems

The Three clowns
 Stand clown No. 6 on his head, the inverted six makes 9 and we have 931, which is divisible by 7.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

How old is Dad
 Dad, 35; Ma, 30; Me, 10; Brother, 8.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
Alaska Affairs In Washington
 By Bob Bartlett

Washington, Sept. 16- To the end that a branch office may be established in Alaska, Delegate Dimond has repeat edly placed before the Federal Home Loan Bank Board fig ures and facts showing why such an office should be ere ated. Governor Troy has also requested the Board to author ize an Alaska branch.
 The Home Owners Loan Act of 1883 specifically includes Alaska within it's provisions, but the administrative set-up is moving along slowly and un- fortunately it has not been possible for home owners in the Territory to secure assistance from the Federal government up to this time.
 The Board is now consider ing the request of the Govern or and the Delegate for a branch office in Alaska and it is hoped that a favorable de- cision will be made soon. MT. Troy and MT. Dimond have ar gued that an office in the Terr- itory would make for de- creased administrative costs and better service.
 If the Board is not disposed to have a local office in Alas ka it has been asked to place the Territory in the Jurisdiction of the nearest Pacific Coast State branch.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 January IS, 1924

The payment due few days ago on the Big Missouri was made on time, according to telegraphic reports. The exact amount involved is not known, but is of such substantial nat ure as to prove conclusively that the work done on the property by Messrs. Trites and Wilson warranted the big out lay of capital they are known to have made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

With the extension of No. 1 tunnel at the Indian mine, the sixth ore body opened up in the tunnel has been proven to be 250 feet long. In following the fracturing beyond this point 75 feet, another ore body has been encountered.
 The court of appeals at Vic toria has confirmed the award to Wm. Bunting of a ten per cent commission on the sale of the Unicorn group to A. B. Trites by John Hovland and Louis Watkins. If all the pay ments are made Bunting will receive $12,000.
 Many tons of ice hanging from the cliffs, along the Fly der-Stewart road are a serious danger to both pedestrians and vehicular traffic. A Stewart resident, walking to the wharf yesterday narrowly escaped being crushed by several tons of ice that fell just behind him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

What are you crying for, my little man?"
 Small Boy: "Aw, I've been playing hockey all day and I just remembered today is Sat- urday."
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
The Two Clerks

A and B hire out at the rate of $500 per year. A is to get $100 yearly increase and B $25 increase every six months. Who receives the most?
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
The Shoe Question:

A boy bought a pair of shoes for $4, giving a $1O bill in pay ment. The shoemaker had a friend change the bill and gave the boy his change. The friend later returned the bill, saying it was counterfeit and the shoe man gave him good money for it. What was the loss?
 Answers next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
M E N T A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?
The Conductors Money

A passenger on trolley car rendered a $1 in payment of his 5 cent fare. The conductor said: "I cannot make change for a $1 but I can for a $5 bill." What money had he?
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

Secretary Woodin, being a musical composer, should soon have inspiration for a dandy Imitation Symphony for wind instruments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

A British safety authority says every car driver should learn to skid his car and then bring it out of the skid safely.
 If we ever voluntarily take any lessons like that it will be a correspondence course.