davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Bonds Reduced
 on Local Boys
John F. TObin's Motion Be. fore Judge Inglis
 Granted

On tho motion of Attorney John Y. Tobin of this city. Judgo Erncst A. Inglla in tho superior court nt Mlddlctown ycstcrdny reduced the bonds of thrco Waterbury youths hold in connection with q series of breaks in various parts of tho Htntc. In tho cnBo of Paul V. Hodges. former bus driver. his bnil wnH placed nt $2,00O. It wns for mcrly $b.000. Stnnlcy Mnlloy's bond wns reduced from $b.0O0 to x1,OOO an dtho Bamo disposition wnB made In favor of Harold Lord.
 Tho throo mon were arrested n week ago after being chased in n car by state troopers. They woro ptured when a bullet from ono of tho state officers puncturcd Il rcnr tire of their car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
RECREATION ROD AND
 GUN CLUB AT EIkS' HALL

A percentage of the receipts. of tonight's Recreation Hod and uun club entertainment at Elkb' hall ht 8 o'clock will Dc turned over to tho School Milk Fund. it was hh- nounced this morning by the com mittoe in chragc. simon Baker Will portray tho rolo of Baron Nun chausen, the greatest linr In his-- tory. A minstrel will be prosecuted featuring John Dwycr. Frank Me. Cue, Raymond Frcnch and Fred Hnknr na end mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

story. Branis stole n machine crashed into two other cars and gave battle to i've cops before be- Ing subducd and placed in n cell.
 North MnIn street and Phoenix avenue provided the locale for the excitement Tuesday evening. Talk ing a car owned by otto Rechen- berg. Branls drove down North Main Btroet. clipping Il machine driven by Louis 1.akatos Of Union City and another driven by Jo- seph Hubbard of Davis street. Onkville. On Phoenix avenue when ovcrtakcn by Pntrolmcn VII liam Carroll and John Walsh and Supernumcrary Policeman Thomas Bowling: tho accused put up Il stubborn battle. The cops had to ht on him pending the arrival of the patrol. With tho assistance of Patrolmcn Edward Roach and John Shea. who arrived with the wagon. they got thcir man into headquarters and under lock and key. But as KrunElcVich remark cd 1t must have been 10 as ho did mt remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
City-Wide Sale
 Attracts Shoppers
Stores Thronged and Buying Mood' Marks Day in
 Downtown Sections

denced in thcir special announcc- mcnts in yesterdays Democrat, was self evident by glanclng at the stores cooperating in tho big event. Women carrying shopping bags loaded to tho brimB were not m uncommon sight in any of the ccn- tral shopping centcrS.
 Tho shoppers were quite Burprls- cd when they Htrollcd Into the CO., operating stores and saw for them selves tho Bacrihcial price being asked by the merchants for guar anteed goods. They appreciated that tho merchants were really of- fering worthwhile buys at tho low est priccA in history.
 A complete report on the buBl- ness could not be gotten because none of the storo managers were In Il position to stute. It is be- licvcd that the project has been n success, however. tho same ns the other events sponsored in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
SUIT TO COLLECT
 $500 BOARD BILL

Trial of tho $500 civil notion of Mrs James Donohuo of < Pleasant street against Patrick Carey was started before Judge Edward j.. Finn and a jury in tho common plons court todny. Tho plaintiff seeks to recover for q board and roomInR bill she claims tho dofcnd- ant owes from November f2. 1929 to August 2, 1880. Attorney Ralph Copetto appears for tho plaintiff and Attorney Michael J. Galullo defends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 1G--tUP)"- Forecast for tonight md Friday: Maine: Fair. slightly warmer In west portion tonight: Friday cloudy and warmpr. probably rain or snow.
 New iInmpshlrc: Partly cloudy md warmer tonight: Frldny cloudy md warmer, probably fol- lowed by rain or snow.
 Vermont: Cloudy. probably fol- lowed by rnln Friday md In north portion tonight: warmer tonight:
 MnAsnchuscttH. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair. not no cold to- night; Friday Increasing cloudinos3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
FIGHT AGAINST
 THE SWEATSHOP
Consumers League Cam. paign Open March 1 and
 Continues One Week
ALL OVER THE STATE

"T.abor Standards Week" will bo observed throughout Connectlcu' from March 1st to Sth under the auspices of the Consumers League Mrs Charles c. Morris of New Ha- ven, chairman of the labor stand ards committee, has sent letters 10 400 organizations in Connecticut asking them to join in making the project n success. In her letter she explained the purpose of the setting aside of tho week, calling attention to the exploitation Of women and girls fin sweatshops. She also pointed out that in all states faced with the sweatshop problem the Consumers Leagues hro organizing Labor Standards committees 10 work against the breakdown of labor standards.
 At the present tlmo tho league is supporting four important mens- ures at the present session of the Legislature and the cooperation Of everybody is sought to insure the passage of the bills.
 Among the organizations throughout tho state receiving let tcrB are social service agencies. church organizations, Y. w. C. A." Y. NJ. C. A.. Parent Teacher asso- citations, Catholic organizations. service clubs. Bushes sand ProfcS. gional Womens clubs, vocational guidance asBociations. college and university clubs, political clubs, Jewish organizations. Junior leagues and others. Among the speakers who will go about the state speaking during Labor Standards Week" are Joseph M. Tone. commissioner of labor. Wal ter J. Coupcr, deputy commissioner of labor. Mss Helen Wood, lndub- trial investigator. Department of Labor. Dr Victor Rapport. prcsl- dent of tho Consumers League of Connecticut. Irston R. Barnes. in- gtructor in lnbor law. Yale Ur!Vcr' s!ty. Adelaide Noble. W.O!am s. Gnud Of Ynlc University, Mrs Charles q. Morris of New Haven. Miss Jeanette Studlcy, executive secretary. Con9umers's League Of Conuccticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
It's a Wonderful Way to Relieve Ug',y Eczema

For 20 years now, soothing. cool. ing Zemo has seldom failed to re. jieve itching in i've seconds, and clear ID stubborn cases of Eczema. This wonderful romedy gets such amnzlng results because of its rare Ingredients not used in other remedies. Get Zem0 to.day---if you want 10 clear up ffashsL Plmpies, Ringworfn. and Eczema. ft's worth tho price because you get relief. All druggists', 36c, COG, ti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
POLICE TO HOLD RADIO
 DANCE

Salem. Oro--- tUP)--Thcre arc firemcn's balls. boilcrinakorH' buats. unemployed ullulatlons and even collegiate cantcrE. but tho latest wrinkle in that ilno hero will be n poiicomen's radio dance. No, they won't dance to radio music. but are planning c bencflt "Hhindig" to raise money for e police radio bron dcasting station to help combat crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Prom indications nt noon time today the City-Widc Sale being sponsored by merchants of tho city was expected to bo another great achievement in sales events in the city's history. With n warm. sun- shiny day to greet them, shoppers of the city nockcd to the stores cooperating with the big event cnrly this morning and throughout the day m unbrokcn stream clnt- tered tho shopping district of the down town section.
 That the shoppers hnd taken advantage of the amazing offers being made by merchants, as cyl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Cemetery Plot Owners
 Meet Monday Afternoon

A meeting of the plot holders of tho pine Grove Cemetery nBHocla- ton has boon called for Monday afternoon in tho cemetery chapel on Meridcn road. Adjustment of tho finances of tho association 10 conform with rocont superior court order is expected to Do made 50 that tho litigation pending In tho court may Do withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
 BOY SCOUTS PASSED TESTS LAST NIGHT

Tho reviewing board of the Wa tcrbury Council of Boy Scouts met last night nt scout hcadquarters where three boys passed first class 'csts. namely. John Purinton of Troop nnd Leonard and William O'Ncill of Troop IS. Second class tests were passed by William Hill of Tr"co II and owen Kyle of Troop 16. a~M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
aIx.ilOl,Is DAY.

New York. Feb. IU-- tUPJ-'- Rnilrond labor executives drew plans today for concerted drive on congrcss in support of six hour day. Railroad unions will be united in the campnlgn md Will have tho backing of tho American Federation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Silver Tea at
 Bunker Hill
Sponsored Monday After. noon By Parent.Teach.
 CTS Association

Mrs Merle T. Shaw will be tho principal speaker at a silver ten to To sponsored Monday afternoon by tho Bunker Hill p0rent-tencher association in tho school kindergnr- ten. Mrs Shaw is president of the Connecticut state parent-Tenchcr association.
 A. brief history of tho local unit will bc rendered by Mrs Ralph W. Darlington while Miss Beverly stocking will be heard in several piano selections.
 Host tesscB nt tho ten table Will be Chnlrlndy Mrs Jesse Pnlcn. Mrs Edwin frbc. Mrs Clifford Thomp- bina. Mrs Edward r. Webb. Miss Margaret DndAon, Mrs Frederick II, Williams IT,. Mrs Norwood Webster. MrB Lloyd Kay and Mrs 1,aymoDd Sngc.
 ---.-sa---a-- --sa---s~-=----t--~
 AlrplnneY will direct three Ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Tisiicries of Alaska Hcnt more than s26. 900, 900 worth of products to tho United States In lD32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Alrplaneg will direct three Ice breakers, another ship and severn ] canoes In . Rre0 drive against seals in the White Sea.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

The total amount of life insur-
ance in force in the United States
on January /, 1898, was $103, ,70O,-
100000.
Additional life insurance put on
the books Of American life insur-
ance companies in 1882 amounted
to $14,700, 100000.
There are IS, 900 900 policy hold
erS today. which is one-hak the
population of the United States.
Paid $4,000, 100000 Benefits
In 1882 the life insurance com
panies of America paid to their
policy holders and beneficiaries
the sum of $500. 200, 900. This
amount was approximately $780,
100000 more than the companies
paid out in 1881.
OF this gigantic sum, 1925. .000,- :
900 represents death claims. The
remaining $2,175. 900, 900 was paid
to living policy holders in matured
endowmentS. annuitieS, surrender
values. dividends and other bene-
fits.
In two years $1,000, 900, 900 has
been paid to people in the United
States by American life insurance
companies. This money has not
gone to a limited number Of per-
sons. Millions Of citizens, rich and
poor. have shared in this diStribu-
ton. .,
What would the financial con-
dition have been If this. vast re-
serve had not been available in
the economic crisis? It readily
can be realized what this huge
amount Of $4,000. 900, 900 has done
in the way Of paying bills, main
tanning credit and aiding business.
Worlds Greatest Business
Life insurance has been appro-
priately termed the Greatest
Business in the World" The
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
RAIL BUS RATE
PACT NEARS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a d.N.s0.
Rail and truck leaders composing
the Atterbury-Swayne committee
have settled their differences over
regulation Of trucks and buses,
it was stated today.
The accord will permit an i'm
mediate report to the National
Transportation Commission, which
has been investigating the ills Of
the railroads for months.
Representatives Of the carriers
adopted a report against reduc-
ing the basic passenger rate from
3h cents a mile.
The New York Central, Penn
sylvania and the New Haven killed
the proposal, insisting that lower
rates at this time would not stimu-
late travel and would merely re-
suit in lower revenues,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
New Life Insurance Nears
Is Billions for 1892

manner in which the institution
of life insurance has met the
strain of business depression dur
ing the last three years justifieS
the name applied to it.
The world views life insurance
as one Of its most staple and
raliable businesses. .one which
not only provides for dependents
in the event of death, but also
as a financial haven of credit
to be used in times Of emergency.
The events Of the past three
years, has given the public new
perspective of the value of life
insurance. Not only has life
insurance demonstrated its sta
bility throughout a period Of
crashing values, but during that
time it has rendered q great
service to the American people.
Hundreds of thousands Of men
have had pressing needs for
money who faced with the i'm
possibility of raising it through
the usual channels, turned to the
Ne&o4A N04NCo Va U44O0 A44C 4AAou4 o11CG
policies.
Revealed by Depression
Views expressed by the coun-
try's leading life insurance men
reveal that it has taken one of
the worst financial panics that
this country has ever experienced
to show the dependability of a
life insurance investment in time
of need to a living policyholder.
During the. past three years,
life insurance has been assailed
by every possible peril, yet the
unusual demand upon the liquid
funds of life insurance companies
has found the companies in ex-
cellent condition.
The compiled figures for the
year 1882 will show an excess Of
income of the American COM
panies over disbursements to an
extent Of approximately a half
billion dollars,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
BANKS BIGGEST
R.F.C. CLIENTS

An increased number Of re-
quests from banks for loans from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration in December, totaling
more than in any month since
August, featured the December
operations Of the relief corpora
ton.
Official figures show 633 appli-
cations were made for loans by
banks and trust companies in De-
cember, against 462 requests in
November, 484 in october and SIS
in September.
Banks continue as the chief
beneficiary Of Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation loans, report
stated, receiving $43,1O2,314 in
December, which brought total
advances to $3.50, ,8S2, ,O6O up to
December 81.
Repayments Of bank loans dur
ing the month, totaling $22, 2,697,-
051, made such payments up to
the year end total $256,284, 1853.
Total loans authorized to banks
were SEAS, ,S58. 900, Of which $52,-
9O6,684 had been withdrawn or
cancelled .and SAC, ,07O,255 re-
manned uncalled for.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
COTTON |SFIRM
IN VERY DULL !
TRADING. !:

NEW YORK, Jan. "a QN.SQ.
Cotton futures continued to fluc-
tuate within a narrow range today
ruling slightly above the previous
closing levels, with trading again
at an exceedingly dull pace. -
An overnight accumulation Of
price-fixing orders from the for.
eign and domestic trade formed
the main source Of support in tI1i-
tial dealings. There was scattered
buying from Wall Street and COM
mission houses.
Moderate hedge sales came
through the large spot firms while
Liverpool and the continent sold.
Noon quotations were UP two
points, with March at 6.17,- May
6.3l, July 6.42, and october, 6.6i.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
NEW WEAKNESS
DISPLAYED ON
Bis BOARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. "a G.N.S0.
The stock market was unsettled
today by fresh weakness in In
dividual issues and the list tended
arregularly lower.
Along with renewed pressure
on Consolidated Gas came sharp
~ lower prices for National
Biscuit and Ingersoll Rand, both
slumping nearly 2 points on un-
certainty over today's dividend
meetings.
Selling Is Renewed
This brought scattered selling
into the rest Of the list and off
set the benefit of a stronger
opening in which an overnight
rise Of q point in American Tele-
phone was the feature.
Bonds were quieted by resump-
ton Of initiation talk, which
brought strength into foreign ex-
changes, particularly sterling.
Wheat and cotton were stronger
while silver scored another sharp
advance.
Tobacco stocks continued to re-
eist the trend, aided by the gain
in cigarette consumption in De
cember. Motors were dull with
Auburn weakening on its poor
1882 report. Food stocks showed
a better tone after their recent
weakness.
Rails Depressed
Rail stocks were depressed by
the decline in the rest Of the list
but losses were generally small.
Western Union was heavy. Piv-
otal stocks like U. s. Steel and
Allied Chemical were easy.
American Can showed renewal of
yesterdays late sponsorship in the
early dealings but this was with
drawn when the market turned
downward.
Trading was quiet though the
issues under most pressure came
out in fairsized volume.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Bus Company Loss
ShOUHl Last Month

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company report to the Public
Utilities Commission shows an
operating deficit Of $3,442 in De
cember. and for the year 1892 a
net loss Of $63, 3,599.
The months showing was an
improvement over the previous
December. though the deficit for
the entire year was greater than
in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
y. S. Tries to- >SGUe
SeGbO0Td Line Loan

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, at the request Of the
Treasury, has intervened in the
Seaboard Air Line receiverShip in
an effort to conserve the assets
and protect the rights of the
United States as one of the larg-
est creditors of the road.
The Seaboard is in default of
loans by the United States, in
1920-21 in the amount Of ap-
proximately Ei7,825.651. Recently
also, over the objection of Com
missioner Charles D. Mahaffie,
the commission approved an r.
F. c. loan to the carrier Of
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Business Failures
Decrease ShGrDLU

Business failures in the United
States for the past week, as re-
ported to r. G. Dun & Co., were
SOL, against 855 a year ago and
712 in the like week Of 1881.
For the preceding week there
were 726 defaults and for the
first week Of January, which
covered only five business days,
the number was 500.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. "a G.N.s.).-Hogs-
5000; steady to SC lower. Top, SS.45;
bulk, $29O93.4O: heavy. $2.9O@325;
medium. s31o@s.45; light, Ss.159S45;
light lights, $3@3.40; packing sows,
$2.S0@2.65; pigs, $2S5@S.3O; holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-S.5OO; steady; calves, 1,5o0;
steady; beef steers. good and choice.
$5.50@725; common and medium. $3.75
@5.5O; yearlings. $4.50@7: butcher cat.
bulls, $25O@4; calves, $4@7; feeder
steers, $3.50@ 5.25; stocker steers, $3@
s; stocker cows and heifers, $2S0@
Sheep-1S, 900; steady; medium and
common, $S.5O@A50; yeariings, 34.5O0
6.25; common and choice ewes, 1880
2.75; feeAer lambs. $46O05.26
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Potomac Electric
December Net DOlUn

The Potomac Electric Power
Company reports to the Public
Utilities Commission net operat-
ing income in December of $431,-
637, as compared with $481, ,709
in the 1891 month. a decrease of
lis per cent.
For the year ended December
81, net income was reported at
$4,479, 1851, a decline of sos, 1862,
or 2.3 per cent from the preced-
ing year,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Jan. "a Q.NS.).-Butter-
S,079 tusbs; easy; old cars. II; new, s;
creamery extras and standards, II: ex-
ira firsts. 16hG16%; firsts, is @isA
packing stock, 1908: specials, NV o
Eggs-S,5I7 cases; steady; old cars,
8; new, Z: ordinary current receipts, IL;
fresh graded extra firsts, less than
cars, 13' cars. 13h; fresh graded firsts,
less than cars. 12h; cars. Is; dirties,
10h; checks, 10.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 110
A1A; twins, 10h@1Ob
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Loans on Securities
Decline S24,OOO,OOO

The Federal" Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly
reporting member banks in lead
ing cities on January 10 shows
decreases for the week Of $18,-
000,000 in loans and investments,
~$35, 100000 in net demand de-
positS, $40, ,000. 900 in Government
deposits and $4,000. 600 in re-
serve balances with Federal Re
serve banks.
Loans on securities declined
$21, 200, 900 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and $24,000,000 at all reporting
banks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Good Pickings
From Trade

Cigarette production in
December higher than in
1881 month.
DUPONT final quarter net
As cents per share, against
sc cents in third 1882
quarter.
Failures past week num-
ber 691, against 8SS year
ago, Dun's reports.
New lumber business week
ended January IA, one
fourth above output.
AxtOn-FiSher Tobacco Co.
in 1882 more than doubles
1881 net profit.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. "a (LN.s).-In
generally light trading, prices on the
coarse yarn cloths market today held
steady in virtually all divisions.
Buyers showed little interest in more
than small lots. chiefly for nearby
shipments, although there was some
checking up on possibilities for later
deliveries. Prices established last week
were not being met in some centers,
but in practically all cases, there were
more goods offered than inquired for
at the prevailing levels.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CIGARETTE OUTPUT UP

Production Of small cigarettes
in December ran slightly ahead
OF December, 1881, according to
Internal Revenue Bureau figures.
Output in the last month of 1882
was 7.319.117.167 small cigarettes
compared with 7,295,49S,437 in
1871
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC NET

Southern Pacific. Systems re-
ports December net operating in
come of SLOT ,254 compared with
$348,123 in December, 1881. Net
operating income for year 1882
$5,060,157 against $21,064,454 in
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. "a I.N.S.) ).-woal
steady, domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 1Sh @ 2Oc; domestic
pulled secured basis, 80 41c; domestic
Texas clean basis, SO lSc; domestic
territory clean basis, 80 $3.50,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS, B, 800
M1O3A.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd.,
6@107, 3@107.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 40
HOY.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Washington Gas IS, SO, 1858,
VII, $1,O00@94A, $1,000@94A,
$1.OOOM94A,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW. YORK. Jan. "a UN.sJ.-Lin-
seed oil per pound. s70I47 car lots.
rurpentins steady. 90. RosiA steady,
common, 200
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

N13 4 1oungstn-S & T.. IIN IIN IIN- e
(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly (el Ell.
and cash. (d) Extra in stock (sl Also
sixth Of share Radio Corp. C) onO-half share Of
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash. (g) onehaf share Radio
Corp. (h) Payable in stock. (m) Payable in scrip.
(AA) 10% (ww) With Cxw) With
warrants (S) Ex-divtdsnd. ~ Exrghts. 49,.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

New York funds in Montreal, $133.12
premiums at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $133.12
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

36M 15h Union Carb o2O). 2lN 26N 2615- u
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

IOS2-ls3s Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1929

Every housewife wants many
pretty aprons. and the model
sketched today affords oppor-
tunity for doing lots of tricky
things. The epaulets may be
fashioned of contrast or may
be omitted altogether. Gay
colored binding may outline
the smart scanning and trim the
pockets or be omitted. Cotton
prints are just the thing to
use.
Pattern 2629 may be ordered
only in sizes small, medium and
large. Small. size, as illus
trated, requires pa yards &C.
inch fabric and 3s-yard con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
PICKUP
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
IldIIlG, duu1 SSS dL1u SUJ4C IIuLLl'
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon. sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in
Structions for making a chic
sweater are among the faSci
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
( AND PATTERN, TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.